000 2006 Contact your agent regarding possible premium discounts, options,
and/or additional coverage that may be available.
00E 2005 The initial planting date is April 1 for any acreage upon which seed treatments
recommended for the control of Pythium and Rhizoctonia are used.
0A1 2003 For the purpose of section 9 (Replanting Payments) of the Small Grains Crop
Provisions, a replanting payment will be calculated using the price
election for the type of wheat that is replanted and insured. For example, if
damaged Durum wheat (type 015) acreage is replanted to another spring type
(type 012), the price election for type 012 will be used to calculate any
replanting payment that may be due. A revised acreage report will be
necessary to record the new type and price election for the replanted
acreage, and to reflect the new premium amount. However, if damaged winter
wheat is replanted with a spring wheat type or durum wheat, and insurance
continues based on the guarantee and the price election for the winter type,
any replant payment will be based on the winter type.
Only one price election percentage will be applicable for all wheat types
insured under one wheat policy. For example, if you elect a price election
for Durum wheat equal to 80% of the established price, the price election
applicable for other wheat types must also be 80% of the established price.
In the event of loss or damage on a unit for which more than one price
election is applicable, we will settle your claim by:
(a) Multiplying the insured acreage of each type by the production guarantee;
(b) Multiplying each result by the price election for the applicable type;
(c) Adding these dollar values;
(d) Multiplying the production to count of each type by the price election
for that type;
(e) Adding these dollar values;
(f) Subtracting the result of step (e) from the result of step (c); and,
(g) Multiplying the result by your share.
0A2 2001 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production reports
through the 1999 crop year are required for the 2001 crop year.
0A3 2000 There is a one year lag period in reporting production. Production reports
through the 1998 crop year are required for the 2000 crop year.
0A6 1997 Classification 001 is applicable to all non-irrigated producers.
0AB 2005 Sugar beets planted before the filing of the application or reinstatement
request must be inspected for the crop year and approved in writing by us after
we determine that the unit is capable of producing at least 90% of the average
yield.
0AC 2005 Insurance will not attach on any acreage of spring planted tomatoes planted
prior to January 15 without a crop inspection on or after that date showing
there is no damage to the crops. The results of the crop inspection will be
placed in, and become part of the official file.
0AD 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage of plant cane planted to sugarcane
varieties CP65-357 and NCo310.
0AE 2000 Adequate Stand/Minimum Required for living plants per square foot after
the year of establishment: Type Alfalfa/Practice Irrigated - Adequate
stand (Alfalfa plants per square foot): 9.0 the first year; 6.0 the
second year; 4.5 the third through fifth years.
Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture/Practice Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa
plants per square foot): 3.8 the first year; 2.5 the second year; 1.9 the
third through the seventh years.
Type Alfalfa/Practice Non-Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants per
square foot): 7.5 the first year; 5.0 the second year; 3.8 the third year.
Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture/Practice Non-Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa
plants per square foot): 3.2 the first year; 2.1 the second year; 1.6 the
third through the fifth years.
0AF 2000 Any acreage of an irrigated practice alfalfa type with an adequate stand
will only be insurable as an alfalfa type for the first year through the
fifth year after year of establishment. Any acreage of an irrigated
practice alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be
insurable as an alfalfa grass mixture type for the first year through the
seventh year after year of establishment. Any acreage of a non-irrigated
practice alfalfa type with an adequate stand will only be insurable as an
alfalfa type for the first year through the third year after year of
establishment. Any acreage of a non-irrigated practice alfalfa grass
mixture with an adequate stand will only be insurable as an alfalfa grass
mixture type for the first year through the fifth year after year of
establishment. Any acreage of a non-irrigated practice grass alfalfa
mixture with an adequate stand will only be insurable as a grass alfalfa
type for the second and succeeding crop years after the year of
establishment.
0AG 2000 Adequate Stand/Minimum Required for living plants per square foot after
the year of establishment: Type Alfalfa - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants
per square foot): 9.0 the first year; 6.0 the second year; 4.5 the third
through fifth years. Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture - Adequate stand
(Alfalfa plants per square foot): 3.8 the first year; 2.5 the second
year; 1.9 the third through the seventh years.
0AH 2000 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living plants per square foot after the
year of establishment:
Type Alfalfa/Practice Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants per square
foot):6.0 the first year; 4.0 the second year; 3.0 the third through fifth
years.
Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture/Practice Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants
per square foot): 2.5 the first year; 1.7 the second year; 1.2 the third
through the seventh years.
Type Alfalfa/Practice Non-Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants per square
foot): 4.8 the first year; 3.2 the second year; 2.4 the third year.
Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture/Practice Non-Irrigated - Adequate stand (Alfalfa
plants per square foot): 2.0 the first year; 1.3 the second year; 1.0 the third
through the fifth years.
Type Grass Alfalfa Mixture/Practice Non-Irrigated - Adequate stand must equal
at least 0.2 Alfalfa plants per square foot. Insurance does not attach until at
least the second year after the year of establishment.
0AI 2005 * Peach varieties with a chilling hour requirement of 600 hours or less
are uninsurable in South Carolina.
0AJ 2000 **** A mixed stand of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than
5 percent of the ground cover for acreage insured under the Winter Coverage
Endorsement.
0AK 2000 **** A mixed stand of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than
5 percent of ground cover for acreage NOT insured under the Winter Coverage
Endorsement.
0AL 2000 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living plants per square foot after
the year of establishment:
Type Alfalfa - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants per square foot): 4.8 the
first year; 3.2 the second year; 2.4 the third year through the fifth
years.
Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture - Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants per square
foot): 2.0 the first year; 1.3 the second year; 1.0 the third through the
fifth years.
Type Grass Alfalfa Mixture - Adequate stand must equal at least 0.2
Alfalfa plants per square foot. Insurance does not attach until at least
the second year after the year of establishment.
0AM 2000 Any acreage of an alfalfa type will only be insurable as an alfalfa
type for the first year through the third year after year of
establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa grass mixture type with an
adequate stand will only be insurable as an alfalfa grass mixture
type for the first year through the fifth year after year of
establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa mixture type with an adequate
stand will only be insurable as a grass alfalfa type for the second
and succeeding crop years after year of establishment.
0AO 2002 The end of insurance date for this county crop program is 2/10.
0AP 2002 The end of insurance date for this county crop program is 6/5.
0AQ 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 10/31. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/31.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B will
have an acreage reporting date of 11/15.
0AT 2003 In lieu of the cancellation, termination and contract change dates in
the Small Grains Crop Provisions, the cancellation date is September 30,
the termination date is November 30 and the contract change date
is June 30.
0AU 2003 In lieu of the cancellation, termination and contract change dates in the
Small Grains Crop Provisions, the cancellation date is October 31,
the termination date is November 30 and the contract change date is
June 30.
0AV 2002 **** Includes winter wheat dormant seeded between November 16 and February
15. Lack of vernalization, for any reason, will be an uninsurable cause of
loss. No replanting payment will be paid if the dormant seeded winter wheat
must be replanted.
0AW 2005 In accordance with section 3(b) of the Basic Provisions, you may change your
coverage level or price election for the following crop year by giving written
notice to us not later than the sales closing date. In counties with separate
sales closing dates by planting period, you may change your coverage level or
price election only until the sales closing date for the first planting period
of the crop year in which you have planted insurable sugar beet acreage.
0AX 2003 ****Includes insured winter wheat acreage subsequently reseeded to
spring wheat or durum.
0AY 2005 As provided by the terms and conditions of the sugar beet policy, insurance
will not attach on acreage the year following discovery of rhizomania unless
planted to a rhizomania resistant variety approved by the contracting sugar
beet company. When acreage is identified as rhizomania infested during any
insurance covered period, the production guarantee will be determined at the
stage percentile as it is described in the sugar beet policy when the discovery
was made. If the acreage is not planted to an approved resistant variety,
insurance coverage will not become available until agreed by written agreement
from the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.
0AZ 2005 "In lieu of Section 7(a)(1) of the Texas Citrus Tree Crop Provisions that
specifies that an insured must have an ownership share, an insured who
has a lease with the owner of the citrus grove that requires him or her
to maintain the citrus grove using accepted grove management practices
will qualify for coverage under that policy. The lease agreement must
clearly state the tenant is entitled to his or her insured share of
any indemnities under the Texas Citrus Tree Crop Provisions. A copy
of the lease must be on file with the insuring company at the time
insurance attaches."
0BA 2005 Rotation requirements: Insurance will not attach to any new mint
acreage on which mint has been grown in any of the two (2) preceding
crop years.
0BB 2005 Age limitation: Insurance will not attach to any acreage of peppermint
the sixth and succeeding crop years after the crop year of planting.
0BC 2005 Crop provisions adequate stand eligibility/Minimum required: Insurance
will not attach to any acreage with less than 1.0 living mint plant per square
foot for all types and practices.
0BD 2005 Winter coverage option adequate stand eligibility/Minimum required:
For established stands, 75 percent or more of ground cover is mint.
0BE 2005 Winter Coverage Option Loss Adjustment Stand Standard:
Acreage with less than 1.0 living mint plant per square foot
for all types and practices at the end of the winter coverage
insurance period may be eligible for a payment.
0BF 2005 Age limitation: Insurance will not attach to any acreage of peppermint
the fourth and succeeding crop years after the crop year of planting.
0BG 2005 Winter coverage option loss adjustment adequate stand standard:
Acreage with less than 1.5 living mint plants per square foot for all
types and practices at the end of the winter coverage insurance period
may be eligible for a payment.
0BH 2005 Any acreage in this county designated as unrated on the FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE
ACTUARIAL MAP will not be insurable.
0BI 2005 Rotation requirements: Insurance will not attach to any new mint acreage
on which mint has been grown in any of the four (4) preceding crop years.
0BJ 2005 Age limitation: Insurance will not attach to any mint acreage of
peppermint or scotch spearmint the fourth and succeeding crop years
after the crop year of planting, or for native spearmint the ninth and
succeeding crop years after the crop year of planting.
0BK 2005 Crop provisions adequate stand eligibility/Minimum required:
Insurance will not attach to any acreage with less than 1.5 living mint
plants per square foot for all types and practices.
0BL 2004 Rate Class A01 applies to all Cultivated Wild Rice acreage in this county.
0BM 2005 In lieu of Section 5 of the crop provisions the cancellation date for
California and Minnesota is September 30 and the termination date for
California and Minnesota is November 30.
0BN 2005 NON-CONVENTIONAL: "Planted in a two step operation in which the seed
is first broadcast by any method onto the surface of a seedbed which
has been properly prepared for the planting method and production
practice and is subsequently incorporated into the soil at the proper
depth in a timely manner.
0BO 2000 Alfalfa Type (051) Spring Seeded (Irr) Practice (092): Normal stand
is 12.0 Alfalfa plants per square foot in pure stand of alfalfa or stand
of alfalfa and grass in which 60 percent or more of the ground cover
is alfalfa. Alfalfa Grass Mixture Type (052) Spring Seeded (Irr) Practice
(092): Normal stand 5.0 Alfalfa plants per square foot in a mixed stand
of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than 25 percent
but less than 60 percent of the ground cover. Alfalfa Type (051)
Spring Seeded (Non-Irr) Practice (093): Normal stand is 10.0 Alfalfa
plants per square foot in pure stand of alfalfa or a stand of alfalfa
and grass in which 60 percent or more of the ground cover is alfalfa.
Alfalfa Grass Mixture (052) Spring Seeded (Non-Irr) Practice (093):
Normal stand 4.5 alfalfa plants per square foot in a mixed stand of
alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than 25 percent but
less than 60 percent of the ground cover.
0BP 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine
the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 3.
1 Canola will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
20 and above None 23.01-24 .588 27.01-28 .775
20.01-21 .448 24.01-25 .635 28.01-29 .821
21.01-22 .495 25.01-26 .681 29.01-30 .868
22.01-23 .542 26.01-27 .728 Above 30 - See
Section 3
2 Canola will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .037 Sour Odor = .037 COFO = .065
3 Canola with (A) a kernel damage percentage above 30 percent; or
(B) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV)due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 2 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 3.
0BQ 2000 A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 3 herein.
Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 3
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for the production, or, if the production
is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV's will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
0BR 2005 Rate Map Area 001 applies to all irrigated acreage.
0BS 2005 Frost or freeze is not an insurable cause of loss after October 7.
0BT 2005 In lieu of the provisions in Section 13 (f)(1)(vi) and (2)(vii):
fifteen (15) percent of all cull production will be considered production
to count under Fresh Fruit Options A and B.
0BU 2004 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, oat production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
0BV 2000 A The RIV specified in section 4 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 4 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 4 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0BW 2000 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, rye production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or that is
otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11
(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to
count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net
zero market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver
damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local
marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 6.
1 Rye will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF
52 and above None
51-51.99 .029
50-50.99 .042
49-49.99 .054
Below 49 - See Section 6
2 Rye will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
7 and below None 16.01-17 .310 26.01-27 .477
7.01-8 .100 17.01-18 .326 27.01-28 .494
8.01-9 .126 18.01-19 .343 28.01-29 .510
9.01-10 .151 19.01-20 .360 29.01-30 .527
10.01-11 .176 20.01-21 .377 30.01-31 .544
11.01-12 .201 21.01-22 .393 31.01-32 .561
12.01-13 .226 22.01-23 .410 32.01-33 .577
13.01-14 .251 23.01-24 .427 33.01-34 .594
14.01-15 .276 24.01-25 .444 34.01-35 .611
15.01-16 .293 25.01-26 .460 Above 35 - See Section 6
3 Rye will be discounted for percent Ergot as follows:
Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF
0.30 and below None 0.81-0.90 .050 1.41-1.50 .100
0.31-0.40 .008 0.91-1.00 .059 1.51-1.60 .109
0.41-0.50 .017 1.01-1.10 .067 1.61-1.70 .117
0.51-0.60 .025 1.11-1.20 .075 1.71-1.80 .126
0.61-0.70 .033 1.21-1.30 .084 1.81-1.90 .134
0.71-0.80 .042 1.31-1.40 .092 1.91-2.00 .142
Above 2.00 - See Section 6
0BX 2000 4 Rye will be discounted for percent thin rye as follows:
Thin Rye % DF Thin Rye % DF Thin Rye % DF
25 and below None 49.01-50 .176 75.01-76 .285
25.01-26 .075 50.01-51 .180 76.01-77 .289
26.01-27 .079 51.01-52 .184 77.01-78 .293
27.01-28 .084 52.01-53 .188 78.01-79 .297
28.01-29 .088 53.01-54 .192 79.01-80 .301
29.01-30 .092 54.01-55 .197 80.01-81 .305
30.01-31 .096 55.01-56 .201 81.01-82 .310
31.01-32 .100 56.01-57 .205 82.01-83 .314
32.01-33 .105 57.01-58 .209 83.01-84 .318
33.01-34 .109 58.01-59 .213 84.01-85 .322
34.01-35 .113 59.01-60 .218 85.01-86 .326
35.01-36 .117 60.01-61 .222 86.01-87 .331
36.01-37 .121 61.01-62 .226 87.01-88 .335
37.01-38 .126 62.01-63 .230 88.01-89 .339
38.01-39 .130 63.01-64 .234 89.01-90 .343
39.01-40 .134 64.01-65 .238 90.01-91 .347
40.01-41 .138 65.01-66 .243 91.01-92 .351
41.01-42 .142 66.01-67 .247 92.01-93 .356
42.01-43 .146 67.01-68 .251 93.01-94 .360
43.01-44 .151 68.01-69 .255 94.01-95 .364
44.01-45 .155 69.01-70 .259 95.01-96 .368
45.01-46 .159 70.01-71 .264 96.01-97 .372
46.01-47 .163 71.01-72 .268 97.01-98 .377
47.01-48 .167 72.01-73 .272 98.01-99 .381
48.01-49 .172 73.01-74 .276 99.01-100 .385
74.01-75 .280
5 Rye will be discounted for a garlicky or smutty grade as follows:
Garlicky = .021 Smutty = .042
6 Rye with (A) a test weight below 49 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 35 percent; (C) an ergot percentage above 2
percent; (D) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); or (E) the presence of substances
or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other
public health organizations of the United States as injurious to human
or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered
quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be
divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 5 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 6.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased
by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not
exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due
to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or, (3)
drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal
harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
0BZ 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer
located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your
local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined
that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 6 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Nothwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
appliciable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for the production, or, if the production
is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0C0 2005 Rate map area AAA is applicable to all irrigated acreage.
0C2 2005 In accordance with Section 13 (f) (1) (vi) and (2) (vii) of
the Apple Crop Insurance Provisions: Fifteen (15) percent of all cull
production will be considered production to count for Rate Class Option
Codes FE and FB, and zero (0) percent of all cull production will be
considered production to count for Rate Class Option Codes FD and FG.
The standard thirty (30) percent add-back shall be applicable to
producers who elect either of the Quality Options (Rate Class Option
Codes FA and FC respectively), but who do not specifically select
an alternative add-back percentage.
0CA 2005 Varieties must be a variety of fresh market snap bean adapted to the county.
0CB 2002 Producers can continuous crop snap beans, two (2) crops in a crop year,
provided the land is allowed to lay fallow or rotated with a nonleguminous
crop.
0CC 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $9.00 per bushel.
0CD 2004 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $6.00
per bushel.
0CE 2005 In accordance with Section 13 (f)(2)(vii): Fifteen (15) percent
of all cull production will be considered production to count for
Rate Class Option Codes FB, and zero (0) percent of all cull production
will be considered production to count for Rate Class Option Codes FD.
The standard 30 (thirty) percent add-back shall be applicable to producers who
elect the Quality Options (Rate Class Option Codes FC), but who do not
specifically select an alternative add-back percentage.
0CF 2000 "In accordance with Section 13 (f)(2)(vii)): Fifteen (15) percent of
all cull production will be considered production to count for Rate
Class Option Codes FB. The standard 30 (thirty) percent add-back shall
be applicable to producers who elect the Quality Options (Rate Class
Option Codes FC), but who do not specifically select an alternative
add-back percentage."
0CJ 2005 "In determining production to count for quality adjustment purposes,
the price election plus the allowable cost will be used to determine
the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to the Peach Crop
Insurance Provisions.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per
bushel will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing
peaches for determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75
per bushel."
0CK 2006 Any acreage in this county without a rate or designated as uninsurable or
unclassified on the FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will be insurable
only by written agreement, unless such acreage is classified by an FCI-33
CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL SUPPLEMENT.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
0CL 2005 Any acreage in this county with a high rate area designation on the
FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP/FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL
SUPPLEMENT will have a rate derived from the actuarial table based on
the applicable APH yield and adjusted by the factor in the "HIGH RISK
MAP AREA ADJUSTMENT FACTOR" table.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to
determine eligibility requirements.
0CM 2005 "In lieu of section 7(a), of the Rice Crop Provisions, rice
planted on acreage which was planted to rice the preceding
crop year is insurable.
Superseding the provisions contained in section 12(d)(2),
rice acreage which has been seeded to rice the two preceding crop
years will not be eligible for quality adjustment due to red rice
the third and subsequent crop years."
0CN 2003 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, wheat production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or that is
otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11(d) (2)
and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
0CO 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing
area) will not be considered production to count if the production is
destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us
will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types
and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in
section 5.
1 Soft Red Winter wheat will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .254
53-53.99 .102 44-44.99 .262
52-52.99 .130 Below 44 - See Section 5
51-51.99 .158
50-50.99 .181
49-49.99 .205
48-48.99 .228
47-47.99 .237
46-46.99 .245
2 Wheat (all classes except Soft Red Winter) will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .090
53-53.99* .035 44-44.99 .097
52-52.99 .041 Below 44 - See Section 5
51-51.99 .048
50-50.99 .056
49-49.99 .062
48-48.99 .069
47-47.99 .076
46-46.99 .083
* Not applicable to Hard Red Spring wheat and White Club wheat.
3 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects (excluding
foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .084 27.01-28 .133
10.01-11** .044 19.01-20 .089 28.01-29 .138
11.01-12** .049 20.01-21 .095 29.01-30 .144
12.01-13 .053 21.01-22 .100 30.01-31 .152
13.01-14 .058 22.01-23 .106 31.01-32 .160
14.01-15 .062 23.01-24 .111 32.01-33 .168
15.01-16 .067 24.01-25 .116 33.01-34 .176
16.01-17 .073 25.01-26 .122 34.01-35 .185
17.01-18 .078 26.01-27 .127 Above 35 -See Section 5
** Applicable only to kernel damage (excluding heat damage)
0CP 2000 4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty = .022 Smutty = .043
5 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 44 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor);
or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a
discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 4 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are injurious
to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by
the Food and Drug Administration, other public health organizations of
the United States or agency of the applicable State may not be settled
until such production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to
determine the RIV for such production will be the amount received for
the production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and
we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0CR 2003 Non-irrigated grain corn will be insurable as grain only by written
agreement. To qualify for a written agreement, you must have a
minimum of 3 years of non-irrigated corn grain APH history that
meets the APH standards for such history (ie 50+ percent of the
county acreage harvested as grain, or appraisals as grain).
In addition, in at least one of the years, 50% or more of the
acreage in the county must have been harvested as grain.
The deadline for a request for a written agreement is the sales
closing date.
0CT 2005 "Citrus fruit" as referenced in Section 10 Settlement of Claim, subsection (h)
of the 99-026 Florida Citrus Crop Provisions refers to "individual
citrus fruit" and loss adjustment is based on the percent of damage to
individual fruit within a sample.
0CU 2002 In order for the year of set out to be considered as a growing season, as
referenced in the Florida Citrus Fruit Crop Provisions (99026) (Insured Crop)
Section 6(b)(2), citrus trees have to be set out on or before April 30 of that
year.
If you select coverage at the additional level you may select different price
election percentages for each type of fruit within the crop.
0CV 2005 If the grower selects type (072) Late Oranges Fresh, fresh fruit marketing
records must be provided from at least one of the previous three years on
the plot to be insured.
0CY 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
White Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
0CZ 2005 In lieu of the stage percentage provisions in section 1 Definitions,
"Production Guarantee (per acre)", for direct seeded storage onions,
the first stage production guarantee will be 45 percent of the final stage
production guarantee and the second stage production guarantee will be 70
percent of the final stage production guarantee.
0DA 2000 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, barley production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
0DB 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 6.
1 Barley will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
40 and above None 36-36.99 .084
39-39.99 .046 Below 36 - See Section 6
38-38.99 .059
37-37.99 .071
2 Barley will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .115 27.01-28 .242
8.01-9 .025 18.01-19 .127 28.01-29 .255
9.01-10 .034 19.01-20 .140 29.01-30 .268
10.01-11 .042 20.01-21 .153 30.01-31 .280
11.01-12 .051 21.01-22 .166 31.01-32 .293
12.01-13 .059 22.01-23 .178 32.01-33 .306
13.01-14 .068 23.01-24 .191 33.01-34 .319
14.01-15 .076 24.01-25 .204 34.01-35 .331
15.01-16 .089 25.01-26 .217 Above 35 - See Section 6
16.01-17 .102 26.01-27 .229
3 Barley will be discounted for percent sound barley as follows:
Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF
85 and above None 73-73.99 .059 61-61.99 .110
84-84.99 .026 72-72.99 .064 60-60.99 .115
83-83.99 .029 71-71.99 .068 59-59.99 .119
82-82.99 .031 70-70.99 .072 58-58.99 .123
81-81.99 .034 69-69.99 .076 57-57.99 .127
80-80.99 .037 68-68.99 .081 56-56.99 .132
79-79.99 .040 67-67.99 .085 55-55.99 .136
78-78.99 .043 66-66.99 .089 54-54.99 .140
77-77.99 .046 65-65.99 .093 53-53.99 .144
76-76.99 .049 64-64.99 .098 52-52.99 .149
75-75.99 .052 63-63.99 .102 51-51.99 .153
74-74.99 .055 62-62.99 .106 50-50.99 .157
Below 50 - See Section 6
0DC 2000 4 Barley will be discounted for percent thin barley as follows:
Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF
35 and below None 56.01-57 .117 78.01-79 .209
35.01-36 .029 57.01-58 .121 79.01-80 .213
36.01-37 .033 58.01-59 .125 80.01-81 .217
37.01-38 .038 59.01-60 .130 81.01-82 .222
38.01-39 .042 60.01-61 .134 82.01-83 .226
39.01-40 .046 61.01-62 .138 83.01-84 .230
40.01-41 .050 62.01-63 .142 84.01-85 .234
41.01-42 .054 63.01-64 .146 85.01-86 .238
42.01-43 .059 64.01-65 .150 86.01-87 .242
43.01-44 .063 65.01-66 .155 87.01-88 .247
44.01-45 .067 66.01-67 .159 88.01-89 .251
45.01-46 .071 67.01-68 .163 89.01-90 .255
46.01-47 .075 68.01-69 .167 90.01-91 .259
47.01-48 .079 69.01-70 .171 91.01-92 .263
48.01-49 .084 70.01-71 .176 92.01-93 .268
49.01-50 .088 71.01-72 .180 93.01-94 .272
50.01-51 .092 72.01-73 .184 94.01-95 .276
51.01-52 .096 73.01-74 .188 95.01-96 .280
52.01-53 .100 74.01-75 .192 96.01-97 .284
53.01-54 .104 75.01-76 .196 97.01-98 .288
54.01-55 .109 76.01-77 .201 98.01-99 .293
55.01-56 .113 77.01-78 .205 99.01-100 .297
5 Barley will be discounted for black barley; and an ergoty, garlicky,
or smutty grade as follows:
Black Barley = .042 Ergoty = .013 Garlicky = .017 Smutty = .017
6 Barley with (A) a test weight below 36 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 35 percent; (C) a sound barley percentage below
50 percent; (D) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); or (E) the presence of
substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious
to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine
the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered
quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be
divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 5 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 6.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
0DE 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that
such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to the determine RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 6 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
execss of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
or other public health organizations of the United States or agency of
the applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if the
production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
7 If the barley is eligible for quality adjustment according to section 2
(kernel damage chart) AND section 3 (percent sound barley chart), the
greater of the two chart Discount Factors will be used.
In no event will Discount Factors be allowed for both kernel damage and
percent sound barley.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0DK 2005 Insurable plants in over-sized containers will be valued for
purposes of reporting inventory and loss adjustment as if the
plants were in appropriately sized containers in accordance with
the standards contained in the current American Standard For Nursery
Stock (ANSIZ60.1). Each cell in a multiple cell container is considered
a separate container. See the Eligible Plant Listing and Plant Price
Schedule for additional information and requirements.
0DL 2005 Subject to insurance company acceptance, insurable plants damaged
prior to the attachment of insurance coverage will be insured at
a reduced value until such plants have fully recovered from damage.
0DM 2005 In lieu of Section 3(b) of the Basic Crop Provisions, changes to
the price percentage and coverage level elections that would become
effective for the current crop year are limited as follows:
(1) for new policies, changes may not be made after the date of the
application, and (2) for carryover policies, changes may not be made
after September 30.
0DN 2005 Plants that are grown in the field in containers that allow the plants
to root into the ground (for example, a container without a bottom)
are considered field grown, except as otherwise provided by the
Special Provisions.
0DO 2005 In addition to Section 1 of the Nursery Crop Provisions, the definition
of a standard container will include: (a) herbaceous perennial (HP) plants
that are grown in the field in containers without a bottom in a manner
that allows the plants' roots to grow into the ground, and (b) for all
other plant types, containers without a bottom that are placed on a
barrier that will not permit the plants' roots, other than fibrous
roots, to grow into the ground.
0DP 2005 See the Eligible Plant List and Plant Price Schedule for cold storage
requirements, hardiness zone requirements, and procedure for pricing
unlisted plant cultivars of a listed plant genus, species, or variety.
0DQ 2005 For field grown plants, measured sizes between those listed on the
Eligible Plant List and Plant Price Schedule will be rounded to the
nearest size to determine the price.
0DR 2005 A plant that is priced on the Eligible Plant Listing and Plant Price
Schedule(EPL/PPS) under both the high/wide and caliper measurement
methods will be valued for insurance purposes based on the lowest
wholesale price for the measurement method contained in the insured's wholesale
catalog or price list; however, such price may not exceed
the maximum price limit for the plant on the EPL/PPS for the same
measurement method.
0DS 2000 Container sizes are determined on an actual volume basis for purposes
of determining the price of the plant on the Eligible Plant Listing
and Plant Price Schedule (EPL/PPS). The FCIC container sizes and volumes
are shown below:
FCIC Container Sizes
Includes
FCIC ANSI
Size Gallon Measurement Cubic Inch Equivalent Standard
Name Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Class
Pot 0.08 0.19 19 45 SP3
1 quart 0.20 0.39 46 91 SP4
2 quart 0.40 0.59 92 137 SP5
1 gallon 0.60 1.37 138 318 1
2 gallon 1.38 2.49 319 576 2
3 gallon 2.50 3.39 577 784 3
5 gallon 3.40 5.77 785 1,334 5
7 gallon 5.78 8.49 1,335 1,962 7
10 gallon 8.50 11.97 1,963 2,766 10
15 gallon 11.98 17.49 2,767 4,041 15
20 gallon 17.50 22.49 4,042 5,196 20
25 gallon 22.50 29.79 5,197 6,883 25
30 gallon 29.80 32.49 6,884 7,506 n/a
35 gallon 32.50 37.49 7,507 8,661 n/a
40 gallon 37.50 42.49 8,662 9,816 n/a
45 gallon 42.50 47.49 9,817 10,971 n/a
0DT 2005 The plant height determined under the high/wide measurement
pricing method will not include the height of the root ball for
balled-and-burlapped plants.
0DV 2006 If any production from any unit will be marketed directly to the
consumer (without the intervention of a wholesaler, retailer, packer,
processor, shipper or buyer), a pre-harvest crop appraisal is required.
Notification to us must be provided at least 15 days before harvest
begins. This requirement may be waived, in writing by the Regional
Office, based upon evidence that acceptable supporting documentation
is being maintained as required in the Crop Insurance Handbook.
0DW 2000 For the purpose of section 9 (Replanting Payments) of the Small Grains Crop
Provisions, a replanting payment will be calculated using the price
election for the type of wheat that is replanted and insured. For example, if
damaged Durum wheat (type 015) acreage is replanted to another spring type
(type 012), the price election for type 012 will be used to calculate any
replanting payment that may be due. A revised acreage report will be
necessary to record the new type and price election for the replanted
acreage, and to reflect the new premium amount. However, if damaged winter
wheat is replanted with a spring wheat type or durum wheat, and insurance
continues based on the guarantee and the price election for the winter type,
any replant payment will be based on the winter type.
Only one price election percentage will be applicable for all wheat types
insured under one wheat policy. For example, if you elect a price election
for Durum wheat equal to 80% of the established price, the price election
applicable for other wheat types must also be 80% of the established price.
In the event of loss or damage on a unit for which more than one price
election is applicable, we will settle your claim by:
(a) Multiplying the insured acreage of each type by the production guarantee;
(b) Multiplying each result by the price election for the applicable type;
(c) Adding these dollar values;
(d) Multiplying the production to count of each type by the price election
for that type;
(e) Adding these dollar values;
(f) Subtracting the result of step (e) from the result of step (c); and,
(g) Multiplying the result by your share.
0DX 2005 For the purpose of Section 11(d)(1)(iii) of the crop provisions, the date
potatoes would have reached full maturity will be 80 days prior to the
calendar date for the end of the insurance period for type 085 only and
60 days for all other types.
0DY 2005 In lieu of Section 7(c)of the applicable Dry Pea Crop Provisions,
Austrian Winter Peas are only insurable if you request insurance in
writing for such dry peas, and we agree in writing to provide coverage.
Your request to insure Austrian Winter Peas must be ANNUALLY submitted
to us not later than the sales closing date. We will not agree to insure
Austrian Winter Peas unless an adequate stand exists in the spring;
and in lieu of Section 9(a) of the applicable Dry Pea Crop Provisions,
coverage for Austrian Winter Peas, will begin on the earlier of April 15
or the date we agree to accept the acreage for insurance, but not before
March 1.
0DZ 2001 In lieu of the cancellation, termination and contract change dates in
the CRC Wheat Crop Provisions, the cancellation date is September 30,
the termination date is November 30 and the contract change date
is June 30.
0E0 2003 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, barley production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor)
or that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
0E1 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 6.
1 Barley will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. No. 5 .096
U.S. Sample Grade .232
2 Barley will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
36 and above None 32-32.99 .025
35-35.99 .006 31-31.99 .032
34-34.99 .013 30-30.99 .038
33-33.99 .019 Below 30 - See Section 6
3 Barley will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage% DF Kernel Damage% DF Kernel Damage% DF
10 and below None 19.01-20 .223 27.01-28 .478
10.01-11 .013 20.01-21 .255 28.01-29 .510
11.01-12 .025 21.01-22 .287 29.01-30 .541
12.01-13 .038 22.01-23 .318 30.01-31 .573
13.01-14 .051 23.01-24 .350 31.01-32 .605
14.01-15 .064 24.01-25 .382 32.01-33 .637
15.01-16 .096 25.01-26 .414 33.01-34 .669
16.01-17 .127 26.01-27 .446 Above 34 - See Section 6
17.01-18 .159
18.01-19 .191
0E2 2005 4 Barley will be discounted for percent thin barley as follows:
Thin Barley % DF
75 and below None
75.01-80 .032
80.01-85 .064
85.01-90 .096
90.01-95 .127
95.01-100 .159
5 Barley will be discounted garlicky grade as follows:
Garlicky = .064
6 Barley with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 34 percent; (C) a sound barley percentage below
50 percent; (D) an ergoty or smutty grade; (E) a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor);
or (F) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the United
States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will
then be divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 5 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 6.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
0E3 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that
such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 6 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
or other public health organizations of the United States or agency of
the applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if the
production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0EA 2005 Plants smaller than the smallest listed size for that plant are not
insurable.
0EB 2005 In accordance with Section 6(c) of the Nursery Crop Provisions, you
must submit two copies of your nursery's most recent wholesale catalog
or price list at the time the initial Plant Inventory Value Report is
submitted for each crop year. If your nursery publishes more than one
edition of its wholesale catalog or price list offering different
plants (e.g., a fall plant catalog and a spring plant catalog), you
must submit two copies of the most recent edition of each at the time
the initial Plant Inventory Value Report is submitted.
0EC 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Chinook
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Foster
Galena
Harrington
Klages
Merit
Moravian 22
Morex
Russell
Stander
All Varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.; and, All Varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price
and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted or listed above may
be insured via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through
your agent by the acreage reporting date.
0ED 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Chinook
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Foster
Galena
Harrington
Klages
Merit
Moravian 111
Moravian 22
Morex
Russell
Stander
Triumph
All Varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.; and, All Varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price
and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted or listed above may
be insured via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through
your agent by the acreage reporting date.
0EF 2001 In accordance with Section 3(d) of the Crop Provisions: if the insured's
highest yield in the three previous crop years was less than 750 cartons
per acre but more than 300 cartons per acre, the amount of insurance will
be the reference maximum dollar amount multiplied by the ratio of the
highest yield divided by 750, times the selected coverage level.
0EH 2001 Allowable cost for harvested production is $1.00 per carton for Navel Oranges.
The minimum value to be used for harvest and appraised production will be
$2.00 per carton for Navel Oranges.
0EI 1997 *** Alfalfa or Forage mixtures containing at least 50 percent Alfalfa,
Clover, or any other locally recognized and approved forage species (by
weight).
0EJ 2001 MINIMUM VALUE OPTION:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will be:
Navel Oranges, Option I $1.00 per carton
Navel Oranges, Option II $0.50 per carton
0EK 2005 Citrus Canker disease is an insurable cause of loss.
0EM 2000 The Allowable Costs and Minimum Values are:
Allowable Costs Minimum Values
Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market) $0.25 per pound $0.60 per pound
The Minimum Value Option Prices are:
Option I Option II
Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market) $0.30 per pound $0.10 per pound
0EN 2001 In accordance with Section 6 (a)(4) of the Cherry Crop Provisions, the insured
crop will be sweet cherries grown on acreage that has produced at least 4,000
pounds per acre in one of the three previous crop years. Acceptable supporting
documentation of previous production includes receipts from buyers showing
quantities delivered, daily records of harvest or direct sales, and preharvest
estimates of production certified by third parties. No minimum tree age is
required.
0EO 2005 Optional Units may be established only for cherry acreage located on
non-contiguous land, separated by tracts of other ownership. Optional
units are not allowed by section, section equivalent, FSA farm serial number.
0EP 2005 Sweet cherries marketable as fresh fruit must meet the standards being used by
most handlers in the area for current crop, such as US Standards for Grades of
Sweet Cherries.
0EQ 2000 The Allowable Costs and Minimum Values are:
Allowable Costs Minimum Values
Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market) $0.15 per pound $0.35 per pound
The Minimum Value Option Prices are:
Option I Option II
Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market) $0.20 per pound $0.10 per pound
0ER 2001 Insurable crop: In accordance with Section 6(a)(3) of the Cherry Crop
Provisions, non-irrigated acreage may be insurable only by written
agreement. The non-irrigated acreage must meet the same minimum age
and production requirements as specified for irrigated acreage in the
Special Provisions. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
0ET 2002 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.33 per pound.
0EU 2002 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.22 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option
price is $0.11 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
0EV 2005 Non-irrigated acres of sweet cherries are insurable.
0EW 2002 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.33 per pound.
For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.28 per pound.
0EZ 2005 Insurable type: The same acres harvested for both fresh cherries and processing
cherries will be considered as processing cherries for crop insurance program
purposes. All cherry production from such acres will
be attributed to processing cherries.
0FA 2005 Unit Division: Optional units may be established only for cherry acreage
located on non-contiguous land. The term non-contiguous is further
defined for unit structure clarification as tracts of land of other
ownership excluding cash rented land. Optional units are not allowed
by section, section equivalent, FSA farm serial number, or for irrigated
and non-irrigated practices. Optional units are not available for sweet
cherries insured under the Catastrophic Risk Protection endorsement or
provisions.
0FB 2001 Insurable crop: In accordance with Section 6(a)(4) of the Cherry Crop
provisions, the insured crop will be sweet cherries grown on acreage
that has produced at least 4,000 pounds per acre in one of the five
previous crop years immediately preceding the insured crop year,
unless inspected and otherwise determined uninsurable.
No minimum tree age is required.
0FC 2000 Allowable cost for hand harvested production will be $0.28 per pound
for Fresh Market Sweet cherries (does not apply to U-Pick production)
and $0.07 per pound for machine harvested Sweet Cherries.
0FD 2005 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.40 per pound.
For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.14 per pound.
0FF 2005 The Minimum Value Option is not available for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value
option price is $0.26 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market). If you
selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option
price is $0.13 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
0FG 2005 Grading standards for sweet cherries: The marketable production of
sweet cherries includes the production that meets or exceeds U.S.
No. 1 as stated in the United States Standards for Grades of Sweet
Cherries, or would be accepted by a packer, processor, or other handler
even if failing to meet the aforementioned grading standard.
0FH 2002 The Minimum Value Option is not available for Sweet Cherries
(Processing). If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option,
the minimum value option price is $0.22 per pound for Sweet Cherries
(Fresh Market). If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option,
the minimum value option price is $0.11 per pound for Sweet Cherries
(Fresh Market).
0FI 2002 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.33 per pound. For
Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used for harvested
and appraised production will be $0.28 per pound.
0FJ 2002 The Minimum Value Option is not available for Sweet Cherries
(Processing). If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option,
the minimum value option price is $0.22 per pound for Sweet Cherries
(Fresh Market). If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option,
the minimum value option price is $0.11 per pound for Sweet Cherries
(Fresh Market).
0FK 2000 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Safflower Crop Provisions does
not apply. In lieu of subparagraph 11 (d) (2) of the Safflower Crop Provisions,
safflower will be eligible for quality adjustment if it
has a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor or if
it has a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel or has kernel damage
in excess of 25 percent. Production is also eligible for quality
adjustment if substances or conditions are present, including
mycotoxins, that are identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as being
injurious to human or animal health. Production of safflower seed
that is eligible for quality adjustment will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of pounds remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any safflower seed which, due
to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after
consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged safflower seed to
a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will
not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will
be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective
types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver safflower
seed outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 3.
1 Safflower will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
25 and below None 29.01-30 .325 35.01-36 .431
25.01-26 .255 30.01-31 .343 Above 36 - See Section
26.01-27 .272 31.01-32 .361
27.01-28 .290 32.01-33 .378
28.01-29 .308 33.01-34 .396
29.01-30 .325 34.01-35 .414
2 Safflower will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .035 Sour Odor = .035 COFO = .050
3 Safflower with (A) a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel;
(B) a kernel damage percentage above 36 percent; and/or
(c) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1 and 2 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 3.
0FL 2000 A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production
in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine
the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 3 herein.
Only production qualifying under terms of this section 3 (a pre-established
discount factor for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in
the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum
amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the appliciable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used, the
value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0FN 2004 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $6.00. If you selected Option II of the Minimum
Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
0FP 2003 Insurable varieties of Strawberries will be limited to: Chandler and Camarosa.
0FQ 2003 Insurable Varieties of Strawberries will be limited to: Chandler, Camarosa,
and Sweet Charlie.
0FR 2004 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, all transplants must be disease free plants. Each crop year
you must fumigate and plant on raised beds with plastic mulch, drip irrigation
and provide overhead irrigation for frost/freeze protection.
0FS 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $0.20 per pound.
0FT 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $0.20 per pound.
0FU 2001 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.20 per pound.
0FV 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.50 per pound.
0FW 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.34 per pound.
0FX 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.35 per pound.
0G1 2001 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1602
Foster
Excel
Morex
Robust
Stander
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
0G2 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602 (6-row)
Excel (6-row)
Foster
Morex (6-row)
Robust (6-row)
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association,Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions are set forth in the Malting Barley
Price and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted may be insured
via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through your
agent by acreage reporting date.
0G3 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1201 & 1202 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 1603
Anheuser Busch 2601 (6-row)
Anheuser Busch 5648
Chinook
Clark (2-row)
Crest (2-row)
Crystal (2-row)
Excel (6-row)
Foster
Galena
Harrington (2-row)
Klages (2-row)
Merit
Moravian III (2-row)
Moravian 22
Morex (6-row)
Russell
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association, Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the
conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement
produced under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions are set forth in the Malting Barley
Price and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted may be insured
via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through
your agent by acreage reporting date.
0G4 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602
Excel
Foster
Morex
Robust
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association, Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the
conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement
produced under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions are set forth in the Malting Barley
Price and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted may be insured
via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through
your agent by acreage reporting date.
0G5 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1201 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 1202 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 2601 (6-row)
Clark (2-row)
Crystal (2-row)
Excel
Foster
Galena
Harrington (2-row)
Klages (2-row)
Merit
Moravian III (2-row)
Moravian 22
Morex (6-row)
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association,Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions are set forth in the Malting Barley
Price and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted may be insured
via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance through your
agent by acreage reporting date.
0GA 2000 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.15 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
0GB 2001 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.30 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
0GD 2001 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.35 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
0GE 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.36 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
0GH 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, allowable cost is $0.33 per pound. For direct marketed
production in which the general public is permitted to enter the field
for the purpose of picking the crop, the allowable cost is $0.06 per pound.
0GI 2005 "In accordance with Section 13 (f)(2)(vii)and (g)(2)(vi): Fifteen (15)
percent of all cull production will be considered production to count
for Rate Class Option Codes FB and FBSU, and zero (0) percent of all
cull production will be considered production to count for Rate Class
Option Codes FD and FDSU. The standard 30 (thirty) percent add-back
shall be applicable to producers who elect either of the Quality
Options (Rate Class Option Codes FC and FCSU respectively), but who
do not specifically select an alternative add-back percentage."
0GJ 2004 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.38 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
0GK 2000 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5)of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 4 weeks and no more than 6 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 20,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by January 1 or as recommended by UCCE for the location and planting
system.
6. The salinity of irrigation water and soil must be tested each year
before planting and show electrical conductivity (EC) measured in
deciSiemens per meter(dS/m):
A. Irrigation water: Ecw less than 1.5 dS/m; and,
B. Soil: Ece less than 2.0 dS/m.
0GL 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1,
and 11(c)(4) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factor Per Picking/Per Acre
April 10 - May 15 3.5 1,800 lbs.
0GO 2005 **** Insurable variety for Group A: Russet.
0GP 2000 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, all transplants must be certified disease free plants.
Each crop year you must fumigate and plant on raised beds with plastic
mulch and provide overhead irrigation for freeze protection.
0GQ 2000 Zinfandel grapes may be insured as type "red zinfandel (113)" only if:
1) the grapes are grown under a contract with a winery; 2) the
winery contract specifically states that the grapes are being grown
for the production of red zinfandel wine; and 3) are properly and timely
pruned for the purposes of producing red zinfandel wine; and 4) a copy
of the contract is provided to us no later than the earlier of the acreage
reporting date or the date of any damage to the insured crop. Failure to
comply with any of the above terms will result in the grapes being insured
as type "zinfandel (094)".
0GR 2004 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Pre-plant Soil Fumigation:
A. Completed at least 2 weeks before planting;
B. With a mixture of no more than 98 percent methyl bromide
and no less than 2 percent chloropicrin; and
C. Applied at a rate of at least 150 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation.
2. The minimum height of planting beds must be six (6) inches.
3. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to cover the
entire surface of the planting beds by October 1.
4. At least 10,000 viable plants per acre must be planted in the field.
0GS 2001 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 18,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous crop
years.
0GT 2000 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 30,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous crop
years.
0GU 2000 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 42,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous crop
years.
0GX 2003 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factors Per Picking
(Per Acre)
Prior to December 31 3 217 lbs.
January 1 - January 31 3 381 lbs.
February 1 - February 29 3 692 lbs.
March 1 - March 31 3 1,115 lbs.
April 1 - April 30 3 392 lbs.
0GY 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factors Per Picking/Per Acre
Single Row Double Row
February 20 - March 15 5 325 lbs. 625 lbs.
March 16 - April 30 3 3,375 lbs. 4,000 lbs.
May 1 - May 15 3 325 lbs. 625 lbs.
0GZ 2001 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1 and
11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting September 1- September 30 4 1,200
Summer Planting October 1 - November 30 4 2,400
Summer Planting December 1 - December 31 4 800
Winter Planting January 1 - January 31 4 300
Winter Planting February 1 - February 29 4 600
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 4 1,200
Winter Planting April 1 - May 31 4 2,400
Winter Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,200
Winter Planting July 1- July 31 5 400
0HA 2001 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1 and
11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Winter Planting February 1 - February 29 4 300
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 4 600
Winter Planting April 1 - April 30 4 1,200
Winter Planting May 1 - June 30 5 1,600
Winter Planting July 1- July 31 5 1,400
0HB 2001 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 100
Summer Planting April 1- May 31 5 1,600
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,200
0HD 2004 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production will be strawberries that
meet or exceed U.S. No.2 grading standard as defined in the United States
Standard for Grades of Strawberries, or production that would be accepted
by a packer, processor or other handler even if failing to meet grading
standards.
0HE 2005 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, a marketable strawberry is defined as, mature ripe fruit,
free from decay, freeze injury, shriveling, mold or any other deterioration
which may have occurred or progressed since the strawberry was harvested
and which was due to an insurable cause.
0HF 2001 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production would meet the requirements for
U.S. No.1 grade, as described in U.S. Standards for grades of Strawberries,
and be accepted by a Class 1 or Class 2 shipper in the area.
0HG 2001 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production would meet the requirements for
U.S. No.1 grade, as described in U.S. Standards for Grades of Growers'
Stock Strawberries for Manufacture, or would be accepted by a processor
or other buyer in the area.
0HJ 2005 The allowable costs are:
Type Allowable Cost
Long Green New Mexican $0.05 per pound (wet weight)
Long Red New Mexican $0.25 per pound (dry weight)
Cayenne $0.05 per pound (wet weight)
Jalapeno $0.05 per pound (wet weight)
0HK 2005 The minimum values are:
Type Minimum Values
Long Green New Mexican $0.10 per pound (wet weight)
Long Red New Mexican $0.33 per pound (dry weight)
Cayenne $0.17 per pound (wet weight)
Jalapeno $0.13 per pound (wet weight)
0HL 2005 In lieu of Section 6(c)(3) of the Winter Squash Crop Provisions, pumpkins grown
for direct marketing are insurable in this county.
0HM 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $3.00
per cwt.
0HN 2005 The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $6.00 per cwt.
0HO 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which any member of the
Cucurbitaceae family was planted in any of the previous three crop years.
0HP 2005 If the County Extension Agent's recommended number of bee hives per acre
are not placed in or near the field for crop pollination, any loss of
production due to poor pollination will be uninsurable, unless the poor
pollination, can be directly attributed to an insured cause of loss.
0HQ 2005 Pumpkin varieties planted must be adapted to the area.
0HR 2005 We will not insure pumpkin varieties of the genus/species C.maxima in this
county.
0HT 2005 The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will be
$6.50 per cwt.
0HV 2005 Acceptable Records for Direct Marketed Production: In accordance with
Section 10(c) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, acceptable records of
direct marketed production are:
Daily pick records that meet the requirements outlined in the Crop
Insurance Handbook (Section 10 C(4)) are acceptable or:
1. Daily farm log that includes quantity sold and price received
on a unit basis; or
2. Pick records with pickers identification number and amount picked
daily on a unit basis; or
3. Cash register receipt with quantity sold and price received on a
unit basis.
0HW 1999 * Includes Commercial Cranberry, Black Turtle Soup, Dark Red Kidney,
Light Red Kidney, Pinto, Pea (Navy & Medium White) and White Kidney.
0HY 2003 The earliest planting date is shown in the "Initial Planting Date" column.
0HZ 2005 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Alexis
Andre
Anheuser Busch 1201
Anheuser Busch 1202
Anheuser Busch 2601
Camarque
Clark
Galena
Karla
Klages
Merit
Moravian III
Moravian 14
Moravian 22
Moravian 37
Morex
Premier
Triumph
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc; and All Varieties meeting the conditions set forth
in the Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement produced under
contract as defined in the endorsement.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price
and Quality Endorsement which are not contracted or listed above may
be insured via FCI-2 Written Agreement. Submit a request for insurance
through your agent by the acreage reporting date.
0IA 2001 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5)of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 2 weeks and no more than 16 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 12,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by March 1 or as recommended by UCCE for the location and planting system.
0IB 2005 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $0.10 per pound. If you selected
Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price
is $0.05 per pound.
0IC 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period
of June 10 - August 1.
0ID 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period
of July 1 - September 15.
0IE 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period
of February 15 - May 15.
0IF 2004 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the
insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 10,000 pounds
of strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous
crop years.
0IG 2004 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $0.33 per pound. If you selected
Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price
is $0.00 per pound.
0IH 2004 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $0.22 per pound. If you selected
Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price
is $0.00 per pound.
0II 2004 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $0.23 per pound. If you selected
Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price
is $0.00 per pound.
0IJ 2005 **Annual Hill Practice - Transplanted into raised beds annually.
0IK 2003 Age 2 clams are clams that have passed the one year anniversary of the date
they were planted. Clams that pass the one year anniversary during the crop
year will be considered Age 2 clams. An adjusted inventory report may be
submitted if needed to avoid an under report factor in case of a loss. Any
adjustment must have been made at least 15 days prior to the loss.
0IL 2005 **** Applicable to insurance under the Guaranteed Tobacco Crop Provisions.
0IM 2005 **** Applicable to insurance under the Quota Tobacco Crop Provisions.
0IN 2003 A survival factor of 60% will be applied to the number of 10 mm or above clams
that have been seeded. The resulting amount will be the maximum number of
clams insurable regardless of age.
0IO 2003 Nursery Bag - Age 1: Clams a minimum of 5 millimeters, measured at the longest
shell distance that is parallel to the hinge, placed in nursery bags on the
lease parcel.
0IP 2003 Grow-out Bag - Age 2: Clams a minimum of 10 millimeters, measured at the
longest shell distance that is parallel to the hinge, placed in grow-out
bags on the lease parcel.
0IQ 2003 Bottom Culture - Age 2: Clams a minimum of 10 millimeters, measured at the
longest shell distance that is parallel to the hinge, placed in bottom
culture on the lease parcel.
0IR 2000 Survival factor for Age 1 Clams will be 75%.
0IS 2000 Survival factor for Age 2 Clams will be 80%.
0IT 2003 For Catastrophic insurance coverage only: Your inventory value report for all
clams cannot exceed the lesser of the value from section 6(e) of the policy or
250 percent of your previous year's sales of clams; and if the above
restrictions cause you to under report the value of your inventory, you must
present records acceptable to us to prove your actual inventory value to
receive a waiver of these restrictions.
0IW 2003 Grow-out Round Pen - Age 2: Clams a minimum of 10 millimeters, measured at the
longest shell distance that is parallel to the hinge, placed in round pens on
the lease parcel.
0IY 2003 Survival factor for Age 2 Clams will be 70%.
0IZ 2003 Age 1 clams are clams that have been planted less than one year on November 30
preceding the crop year. Clams will remain Age 1 until the one year
anniversary of the day they were planted.
0JA 2003 Clams that were less than 10 mm at seeding will not be insurable until they
have grown to at least 10 mm in size, have been inventoried and the survival
factor applied to the inventory report.
0JB 2005 Rotation requirements: In accordance with Section 8 (a)(1) of the
Sugar Beet Crop Provisions, insurance will not attach to any acreage
on which sugar beets were grown the preceding crop year unless
provided by written agreement.
0JC 2000 Acreage Limitation: Any person who plants in excess of 125 percent of the
cabbage acreage grown in the 1998 crop year will be ineligible for insurance
unless a request is received in writing from the producer to insure the acreage
and the request is approved by a company representative. An acreage increase of
five or less acres does not apply to this limitation. The
request will be approved by the company representative if ONE of the
following conditions is met:
1. The producer has a written contract on all the cabbage acreage with
the buyer (for the purposes of this statement, a buyer is a processor,
wholesaler, retailer, packer, or shipper), containing at a minimum: The
producer's commitment to plant and grow cabbage, and to deliver the cabbage
production to the buyer; the commitment by the buyer to purchase production
stated in the contract; and a base contract price at which the cabbage will
be purchased. The producer must provide the contract to the company
representative before the request will be approved. If the producer is
also the buyer: Prior to the sales closing date, the Board of Directors
or officers of the company which the producer has a financial interest in
must execute and adopt a resolution that contains the same terms as an
acceptable buyer contract. Such resolution will be considered a buyer
contract for the purposes of this paragraph.
2. The producer will plant no more than the greatest number of acres
planted by the producer in any one of the three previous crop years. The
producer must provide written verification of acreage data from the Farm
Service Agency or Extension Service to the company representative before
the request will be approved.
The requests must be made by new insureds at the time of application or by
carry-over insureds by the sales closing date.
0JD 2000 Acreage Limitation: Any person who plants in excess of 125 percent of
the strawberry acreage grown in the crop year previous to the current crop
year will be ineligible for insurance unless this limitation is waived by
the Regional Office. An acreage increase of five or less acres does not
apply to this limitation.
0JG 2002 The Minimum Value Option is not available for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
0JH 2002 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $6.00
per bushel per 30 pound carton.
0JI 2002 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $4.00 per carton.
0JJ 2005 Reporting Requirements: In accordance with Section 3(b) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the insured must report, in writing, the cultural
requirements specified in the Special Provisions of Insurance that have been
carried out, the results of any tests required and the strawberry acreage
grown in the most recent crop year. The report must be completed annually
by the acreage reporting date. Failure to meet any of the requirements will
result in coverage not attaching on such acreage.
0JK 2002 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $2.75. If you selected Option II of
the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option prices is zero.
0JM 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1, and
11(c)(4) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and estimated
pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factor Per Picking/Per Acre
April 15 - May 20 3.5 1,800 lbs.
0JN 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1, and
11(c)(4) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and estimated
pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factor Per Picking/Per Acre
April 25 - May 31 3.5 1,800 lbs.
0JO 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1, and
11(c)(4) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and estimated
pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factor Per Picking/Per Acre
May 10 - June 15 3.5 1,800 lbs.
0JP 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in Section 6.
1 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
25 and above None 20-20.99 .085 Below 17 - See Section 6
24-24.99 .017 19-19.99 .102
23-23.99 .034 18-18.99 .120
22-22.99 .051 17-17.99 .137
21-21.99 .068
2 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 13.01-14 .244 17.01-18 .395
10.01-11 .132 14.01-15 .282 18.01-19 .432
11.01-12 .169 15.01-16 .319 19.01-20 .470
12.01-13 .207 16.01-17 .357 Above 20 - See Section 6
3 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor,
and commercially objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty odor = .043 Sour odor = .043 COFO = .060
4 Sunflowers seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
22 and above None 18.00-18.49 .154 Below 17 - See Section 6
21.00-21.99 .018 17.50-17.99 .183
20.00-20.99 .037 17.00-17.49 .212
19.50-19.99 .066
19.00-19.49 .095
18.50-18.99 .124
5 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour
odor, and COFO as follows:
Musty odor = .037 Sour odor = .037 COFO = .051
0JQ 2000 6 Sunflower seed with (A) a test weight below 17 pounds per bushel for
oil type and non-oil type; (B) a kernel damage percentage above 20
percent for oil type; (C) a kernel damage percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (D) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided
by the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections 1, 2,
3, 4, and 5 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment
under this section 6.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to (1)
moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvest-
ing, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does
not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged production
has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not usual,
customary and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in
a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to
determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 6
herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 6
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Nothwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health
in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug
Administration, other public health organizations of the United States
or agency of the applicable State may not be settled until such
production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine
the RIV for such production will be the amount received for the
production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we
agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0JR 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of bushels remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable
causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of
additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance
outside your local marketing area) will not be considered production to
count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in
a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules
below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 3.
1 Corn will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 46 - See Section 3
48-48.99 .054
47-47.99 .064
46-46.99 .075
2 Corn will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .079 27.01-28 .127
10.01-11 .030 19.01-20 .085 28.01-29 .131
11.01-12 .036 20.01-21 .091 29.01-30 .135
12.01-13 .043 21.01-22 .097 30.01-31 .139
13.01-14 .049 22.01-23 .102 31.01-32 .143
14.01-15 .056 23.01-24 .108 32.01-33 .147
15.01-16 .062 24.01-25 .114 33.01-34 .150
16.01-17 .068 25.01-26 .118 34.01-35 .154
17.01-18 .073 26.01-27 .122 Above 35 - See Section 3
3 Corn with (A) a test weight below 46 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a musty, sour, or commercially objection-
able foreign odor; or (C) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided
by the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections
1 and 2 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment under
this section 3.
A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
0JS 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 3 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 3 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the
discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having
conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency
of the appliciable State may not be settled until such production
is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV
for such production will be the amount received for the production,
or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
0JT 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with the
applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area)
will not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be
adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and
levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local market
will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in section 3.
1 Grain sorghum will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None Below 40 - See Section 3
50-50.99 .015
49-49.99 .019
48-48.99 .024
47-47.99 .029
46-46.99 .033
45-45.99 .038
44-44.99 .046
43-43.99 .055
42-42.99 .063
41-41.99 .071
40-40.99 .080
2 Grain sorghum will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 .059 28.01-29 .095
15.01-16 .034 22.01-23 .064 29.01-30 .100
16.01-17 .038 23.01-24 .069 30.01-31 .106
17.01-18 .042 24.01-25 .074 31.01-32 .111
18.01-19 .045 25.01-26 .079 32.01-33 .117
19.01-20 .049 26.01-27 .085 33.01-34 .123
20.01-21 .054 27.01-28 .090 34.01-35 .129
Above 35 - See Section 3
3 Grain sorghum with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel and/or
kernel damage above 35 percent; (B) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (or a smutty grain sorghum grade); or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and that
value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount factors
included in sections 1 and 2 will not be used if production qualifies
for adjustment under this section 3.
A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be in-
creased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accept-
ed if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured
causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs
associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the
production.
0JU 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the
RIV in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by
the additional costs required to deliver the production to the
buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV
in your local market area. If the damaged production has been
sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not
usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 3 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 3 (a pre-established discount factor for
at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human and animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
0JW 2000 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 4.
1 Soybeans will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 40 - See Section 4
48-48.99 .010
47-47.99 .014
46-46.99 .017
45-45.99 .020
44-44.99 .026
43-43.99 .033
42-42.99 .039
41-41.99 .045
40-40.99 .052
2 Soybeans will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .060 27.01-28 .091
8.01-9 .031 18.01-19 .063 28.01-29 .095
9.01-10 .034 19.01-20 .066 29.01-30 .098
10.01-11 .037 20.01-21 .069 30.01-31 .101
11.01-12 .040 21.01-22 .072 31.01-32 .104
12.01-13 .044 22.01-23 .075 32.01-33 .107
13.01-14 .047 23.01-24 .079 33.01-34 .111
14.01-15 .050 24.01-25 .082 34.01-35 .114
15.01-16 .053 25.01-26 .085 Above 35 - See Section 4
16.01-17 .056 26.01-27 .088
3 Soybeans will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .008 Sour Odor = .016 COFO = .016
4 Soybeans with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a garlicky soybean grade; or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value
(RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and
that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1, 2, and 3 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 4.
A The RIV specified in section 4 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
0JX 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 4 herein. Only production qualifying under the
terms of this section 4 (a pre-established discount factor for at
least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount factor
charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the
first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are
injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts
allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the applicable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0JY 2000 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of subparagraph 11(d) (2) (i) (E) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, flaxseed will be eligible for quality adjustment if it
has a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut
or garlic odor) or if it does not meet the grade requirements for U.S. No.
2 (grades U.S. Sample Grade) because of test weight or damaged kernels.
Production of flaxseed that is eligible for quality adjustment, as
specified above and in paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, will be reduced (in lieu of the provisions in paragraph
11(d) (4) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions) as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels otherwise determined in accordance with the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, to determine the net production to count. Any grain
which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value
after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of
reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will not be considered
production to count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not
destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the
rules below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 2.
1 Flaxseed will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
47 and above None 41-41.99 .112 Below 39- See Section 2
46-46.99 .041 40-40.99 .124
45-45.99 .056 39-39.99 .154
44-44.99 .071
43-43.99 .083
42-42.99 .098
2 Flaxseed with (A) a test weight below 39 pounds per bushel; (B) a
kernel damage percentage above 15 percent; (C) a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor);
and/or (D) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of
the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in Section 1 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 2.
A The RIV specified in section 2 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased
by conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
0JZ 2000 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is
determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 2 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 2 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Nothwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV will be determined on the earlier of the date such
quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0K 2002 ** Applicable to acreage that was flooded (water fallowed) as an
agricultural practice within the same calendar year in which the crop is
insurable prior to seeding.
0KA 2001 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 50
Summer Planting April 1- May 31 5 1,600
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,200
0KB 2005 In addition to the requirements of section 3 of the Basic provisions, you may
select only a single coverage level and the corresponding amount of insurance
designated in the actuarial documents for Chile Peppers insured in this county.
0KC 2005 In lieu of the definition of crop year as defined in the Pilot Fresh Market
Bean Provisions, the "crop year" for this county crop program is the period
of time that begins on the first day of the earliest planting period for
spring planted fresh market snap beans and continues through the last day
of the insurance period for fall planted fresh market snap beans. The crop
is designated by the calendar year in which the fresh market snap beans are
harvested.
0KD 2000 Acreage Limitation: Any person who plants in excess of 125 percent of the
cabbage acreage grown in the 1999 crop year will be ineligible for insurance
unless a request is received in writing from the producer to insure the acreage
and the request is approved by a company representative. An acreage increase of
five or less acres does not apply to this limitation. The request will be
approved by the company representative if ONE of the following conditions is
met:
1. The producer has a written contract on all the cabbage acreage with the
buyer (for the purposes of this statement, a buyer is a processor,
wholesaler, retailer, packer, or shipper), containing at a minimum: The
producer's commitment to plant and grow cabbage, and to deliver the cabbage
production
to the buyer; the commitment by the buyer to purchase production stated in
the contract; and a base contract price at which the cabbage will be
purchased. The producer must provide the contract to the company
representative before the request will be approved. If the producer is
also the buyer: Prior to the sales closing date, the Board of Directors or
officers of the company which the producer has a financial interest in must
execute and adopt a resolution that contains the same terms as an
acceptable buyer contract. Such resolution will be considered a buyer
contract for the purposes of this paragraph.
2. The producer will plant no more than the greatest number of acres
planted by the producer in any one of the three previous crop years. The
producer must provide written verification of acreage data from the Farm
Service Agency or Extension Service to the company representative before
the request will be approved.
The requests must be made by new insureds at the time of application or by
carry-over insureds by the sales closing date.
0KE 2000 Any person with an acreage-based processor contract and who plants in excess
of 125 percent of the processing cucumber acreage grown in the most recent
crop year will be ineligible for insurance unless this limitation is waived
by a company representative. An acreage increase of five or less acres does
not apply to this limitation. The request will be approved by the company
representative if ONE of the following conditions is met:
1. The producer must provide the written contract to the company
representative before the request will be approved.
2. The producer will plant no more than the greatest number of acres
planted by the producer in any one of the three previous crop years. The
producer must provide written verification of acreage data from the Farm
Service Agency or Extension Service to the company representative before
the request will be approved.
The requests must be made by new insureds at the time of application or
by carry-over insureds by the sales closing date.
0KF 2005 In lieu of Section 10(b)(1), insurance will be provided for loss of production
due to nematode damage.
0KG 2001 For the purpose of Section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield for
determining the maximum insurable acreage under a quantity based processor
contract will be 225 bushels per acre.
0KH 2001 For the purpose of Section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield for
determining the maximum insurable acreage under a quantity based processor
contract will be 153 bushels per acre.
0KI 2001 For the purpose of Section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield for
determining the maximum insurable acreage under a quantity based processor
contract will be 128 bushels per acre.
0KJ 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which cucumbers or any other plant
of the genus Curcurbita were planted in either of the two preceding crop years
unless the producer uses adequate and proper measures of fumigation when
planting to the same acreage.
0KL 1997 ** Without Frost Protection - Applicable to insurable acreage not
meeting the requirements for With Frost Protection.
0KM 2001 For the purpose of Section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield for
determining the maximum insurable acreage under a quantity based processor
contract will be 160 bushels per acre.
0KN 2002 Practical to Replant: It will not be considered practical to replant Fresh
Market Beans if replanting the acreage will result in the producer missing
their market window for the acreage involved.
0KO 2005 The Clam Inventory Value Report Date is shown in the "Acreage Reporting" date
column.
0KQ 2002 In lieu of Section 9 Insurance period of the Pilot Fresh Market Bean
Provisions, the end of the insurance period of Fall Planting will be November
10 for this county crop program.
0KR 2005 The United States standards used to determine quality (grade) deficiencies
will be those standards applicable to the intended use of the insured
potatoes. For example, if you insure processing potatoes under the terms
of the Northern Potato Crop Provisions and Quality Option, the United
States Standards for Grades of Potatoes for Processing will be used to
determine quality (grade) deficiencies. Such standards (the United States
Standards for Grades of Potatoes, the United States Standards for Grades
of Potatoes for Processing, or the United States Standards for Grades
of Potatoes for Chipping) will be used to determine quality deficiencies
only and will not be used to determine the quantity of potatoes or number
of samples required. The quantity and number of samples required will be
determined in accordance with procedures approved by the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation.
0KS 2005 In lieu of the percentage of price quotation "B" required for quality
adjustment in section 12(c) of the Income Protection - Cotton Crop
Provisions, production to count will be reduced if price quotation "A"
is less than 85 percent of price quotation "B". If eligible for adjustment,
the amount of production to be counted will be determined by multiplying
the number of pounds of such production by the factor derived from dividing
price quotation "A" by 85 percent of the price quotation "B".
0KU 2005 The Pilot Coverage Enhancement Option (CEO) is available in this county.
While CEO increases the amount of coverage, the policy deductible remains
the same as the underlying policy.
0KV 2005 The following is only applicable to producers that elect optional units:
While the quota tobacco programs authorize you to transfer or lease any
quota that is not filled from production in any unit, you cannot receive
an indemnity for failure to produce the quota on a unit when quota is
leased or transferred to another of your units or to another producer.
Prior to receiving an indemnity payment, you must provide a certification
from the Farm Service Agency stating whether any portion of your quota will
be transferred or leased. If you elect to transfer or lease any portion of
your quota, we will include all pounds of quota transferred or leased as
production to count for the unit from which the quota was leased or
transferred. If an indemnity was paid prior to the transfer or lease of
the quota production, you will be required to repay any overpayment.
0KW 2005 In lieu of the percentage of price quotation "B" required for quality
adjustment in section 10(d) of the Cotton Crop Provisions, production
to count will be reduced if price quotation "A" is less than 85 percent
of price quotation "B". If eligible for adjustment, the amount of
production to be counted will be determined by multiplying the number
of pounds of such production by the factor derived from dividing price
quotation "A" by 85 percent of the price quotation "B".
0KX 2005 In lieu of the percentage of price quotation "B" required for quality
adjustment in section 10(d) of the ELS Cotton Crop Provisions, production
to count will be reduced if price quotation "A" is less than 85 percent
of price quotation "B". If eligible for adjustment, the amount of
production to be counted will be determined by multiplying the number
of pounds of such production by the factor derived from dividing price
quotation "A" by 85 percent of the price quotation "B".
0KY 2005 In lieu of the percentage of price quotation "B" required for quality
adjustment in section 10(e) of the CRC Cotton Crop Provisions, production
to count will be reduced if price quotation "A" is less than 85 percent
of price quotation "B". If eligible for adjustment, the amount of
production to be counted will be determined by multiplying the number
of pounds of such production by the factor derived from dividing price
quotation "A" by 85 percent of the price quotation "B".
0KZ 2003 For Catastrophic insurance coverage only: Your inventory value report for all
clams cannot exceed the lesser of the value from section 6(e) of the policy or
300 percent of your previous year's sales of clams; and if the above
restrictions cause you to under report the value of your inventory, you must
present records acceptable to us to prove your actual inventory value to
receive a waiver of these restrictions.
0LA 2003 For Catastrophic insurance coverage only: Your inventory value report for all
clams cannot exceed the lesser of the value from section 6(e) of the policy or
200 percent of your previous year's sales of clams; and if the above
restrictions cause you to under report the value of your inventory, you must
present records acceptable to us to prove your actual inventory value to
receive a waiver of these restrictions.
0LB 2000 In addition to Section 34 of the basic provisions, optional units are allowed
by type.
0LC 2000 In lieu of the definition of crop year as defined in the Pilot Fresh
Market Bean Provisions, for this county crop year is a period of time
that begins on the first day of the earliest planting period for spring
planted fresh market beans and continues through the last day of the
insurance period for fall planted fresh market snap beans. The crop
year is designated by the calendar year in which the fresh market snap
beans are harvested.
0LF 2002 For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.28 per pound.
0LG 2005 It will not be practical to replant Winter Squash if replanting the acreage
will result in the producer missing their market window for the acreage
involved.
0LI 2005 In lieu of Section 6(c)(3) of the Winter Squash Crop Provisions, squash grown
for direct marketing are insurable in this county.
0LJ 2001 Durum Projected Price - The February harvest year's average daily
settlement price for the harvest year's Minneapolis Grain Exchange
September durum wheat futures contract rounded to the nearest whole
cent. The Projected Price will be released as an actuarial document
addendum by March 10 of the harvest year.
Durum Harvest Price - The August harvest year's average daily
settlement price for the harvest year's Minneapolis Grain Exchange
September durum wheat futures contract rounded to the nearest whole
cent. The Harvest Price will be released as an actuarial document
addendum by September 10 of the harvest year.
0LM 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Oats will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .243
2 Oats will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
27 and above None 24-24.99 .161
26-26.99 .119 Below 24 - See Section 5
25-25.99 .140
3 Oats will be discounted for percent sound oats as follows:
Sound Oats % DF Sound Oats % DF
80 and above None 69-69.99 .545
79-79.99 .277 68-68.99 .571
78-78.99 .304 67-67.99 .598
77-77.99 .330 66-66.99 .625
76-76.99 .357 65-65.99 .652
75-75.99 .384 Below 65 - See Section 5
74-74.99 .411
73-73.99 .438
72-72.99 .464
71-71.99 .491
70-70.99 .518
4 Oats will be discounted for garlicky or smutty grade as follows:
Garlicky = .045 Smutty = .089
5 Oats with (A) a test weight below 24 pounds per bushel; B) a sound
oats percentage below 65 percent; (C) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor); D) an ergoty
grade; or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by
the Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations
of the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be
allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the
reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will
be determined and that value will then be divided by the local market
price*. Discount factors included in sections 1 through 4 will not be
used if production qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
0LN 2004 A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of
the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0LO 2005 Only grain varieties of 80 day Minnesota Relative Maturity (MRM) or less
will be insurable as grain. Proof of variety planted must be provided by
the acreage reporting date and placed in the insured's file.
0LQ 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Chinook
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Foster
Galena
Harrington
Klages
Merit
Moravian 22
Morex
Russell
Stander
All Varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.; and, All Varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
0LR 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Chinook
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Foster
Galena
Harrington
Klages
Merit
Moravian 111
Moravian 22
Morex
Russell
Stander
Triumph
All Varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.; and, All Varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
0LS 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602 (6-row)
Excel (6-row)
Foster
Morex (6-row)
Robust (6-row)
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association,Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the conditions set
forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement produced
under contract as defined in the endorsement.
0LT 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1201 & 1202 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 1603
Anheuser Busch 2601 (6-row)
Anheuser Busch 5648
Chinook
Clark (2-row)
Crest (2-row)
Crystal (2-row)
Excel (6-row)
Foster
Galena
Harrington (2-row)
Klages (2-row)
Merit
Moravian III (2-row)
Moravian 22
Morex (6-row)
Russell
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association, Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the
conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement
produced under contract as defined in the endorsement.
0LU 2000 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602
Excel
Foster
Morex
Robust
Stander
Triumph
All varieties grown in this state recommended for malting by the American
Malting Barley Association, Inc.: and, all varieties meeting the
conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Price and Quality endorsement
produced under contract as defined in the endorsement.
0LV 2005 The Projected Price - The average derived by totaling the final closing
daily settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) December corn future contracts of each trading day of
February of the current year, and dividing that total by the number of
daily settlement prices. The projected price will be calculated by
FCIC before March 5.
0LW 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing
area) will not be considered production to count if the production is
destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us
will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types
and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in
section 6.
1 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. No. 5 .097
U.S. Sample Grade .265
2 Hard Red Spring and White Club wheat will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
50 and above None 45-45.99 .039
49-49.99 .008 44-44.99 .050
48-48.99 .016 Below 44 - See Section 6
47-47.99 .023
46-46.99 .031
3 Wheat (all classes except Hard Red Spring and White Club) will be
discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None 45-45.99 .093
50-50.99 .015 44-44.99 .109
49-49.99 .031 Below 44 - See Section 6
48-48.99 .047
47-47.99 .062
46-46.99 .078
4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects
(excluding foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 .054 28.01-29 .109
15.01-16 .008 22.01-23 .062 29.01-30 .116
16.01-17 .016 23.01-24 .070 30.01-31 .128
17.01-18 .023 24.01-25 .078 31.01-32 .140
18.01-19 .031 25.01-26 .085 32.01-33 .151
19.01-20 .039 26.01-27 .093 33.01-34 .163
20.01-21 .047 27.01-28 .101 34.01-35 .174
Above 35 - See Section 6
0LX 2004 5 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty = .039 Smutty = .078
6 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 44 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or
garlic odor); or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified
by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations
of the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 5 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 6.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 6 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are injurious
to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by
the Food and Drug Administration, other public health organizations of
the United States or agency of the applicable State may not be settled
until such production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to
determine the RIV for such production will be the amount received for
the production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and
we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
0LZ 2000 The commodities shown below are in addition to the list of commodities
contained in section 1(h)(2) of the Adjusted Gross Revenue Pilot
Insurance Policy. If more than 50.0 percent of your allowable income
for the insurance year will be derived from a combination of the
production from these commodities and those listed in section 1(h)(2),
you must insure such commodities under other available insurance
offered under the authority of the Federal Crop Insurance Act.
Canola, Dry Peas, Green Peas, Hybrid Seed Corn, and Sugar Beets.
0MA 2000 In lieu of Section 9 (a)(2) of the Florida Fruit Tree Crop Provisions,
insurance coverage for policies carried over from the 1999 crop year
will begin on 11/16/99 for the 2000 Crop Year.
Policies Sold After the Sales Closing Date: The premium billing date
will be the first day of the second month following the application
date for policies sold after the Sales Closing Date.
0MB 2003 In accordance with Section 1 of the Florida Fruit Tree Crop Provisions,
citrus trees will be insurable for ACC if the ACC Underwriting
Certification indicates those citrus trees are not infected by or
exposed to ACC, not considered abandoned by the Department of Plant
Industry (DPI), and were inspected within the time periods specified
below:
A: If trees are located in a quarantine zone, they were inspected
not more than two months before the date the certification is
issued by DPI.
B: If trees are located in a buffer zone, they were inspected not
more than six months before the date the certification is issued
by DPI.
C: If grapefruit trees are located in a county in which a quarantine
zone has been established, but not in a buffer or quarantine zone,
they were inspected not more than one year before the date the
certification is issued by DPI. Note that other citrus trees so
located do not need to be inspected.
0MC 2005 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.22 per 50 pound bushel.
0MD 2001 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $3.75 per 50 pound bushel.
0ME 2000 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.22 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and
$2.05 per 50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
0MF 2002 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $3.75 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and $1.95 per
50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
0MG 2005 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $2.05 per 50 pound bushel.
0MH 2005 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $1.95 per 50 pound bushel.
0MI 2005 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.19 per 50 pound bushel.
0MJ 2000 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $3.75 per 50 pound bushel.
0MK 2001 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 1999 crop year are required for the 2001 crop year.
Any unit that does not have a 1999 crop year production report is
uninsurable for the 2001 crop year.
0ML 2001 In lieu of the definitions in the Avocado Pilot Crop Provisions, (approved
average revenue per acre), the following definition applies:
Approved average revenue (per acre) - The average farm
revenue divided by the average county revenue and that
result times the long term average county revenue.
0MM 2005 Use 55% of the reference maximum price for the appropriate stage,
rounded to the nearest cent, when calculating the amount of protection
per unit and the unit value for catastrophic coverage (CAT) policies.
0MN 2001 In lieu of the Avocado example at the end of Section 12 of the Avocado Pilot
Crop Provisions, the following applies:
AVOCADO EXAMPLE
STANDARDIZED FARM
YR YIELD/ACRE SEASON PRICE REVENUE
1 4,559 0.81 3,693
2 2,978 1.04 3,097
3 10,112 0.21 2,124
4 2,014 0.65 1,309
5 2,420 0.82 1,984
AVERAGE FARM REVENUE = 2,441
AVERAGE COUNTY REVENUE FOR THESE YEARS = 3,895
LONG TERM AVERAGE COUNTY REVENUE = 4,001
APPROVED AVERAGE REVENUE = (2,441/3,895 X 4,001) = 2,507
Assume the grower selected the 65% coverage level. The amount of insurance
per acre is: $2,507 per acre times 65% = $1,630 per acre.
Assume the grower produced 1,500 pounds per acre and the crop year's season
average price is 0.80 cents per pound. The value of production to count is:
1,500 pounds per acre times 0.80 cents per pound = $1,200 per acre.
The indemnity is calculated as follows:
Amount of insurance per acre $1,630
Subtract the value of production per acre (-) 1,200
Indemnity per acre $ 430
0MR 2005 In lieu of Section 7(b) of the Coarse Grains Crop Provisions, the
calender date for the end of the insurance period for corn insured
as the silage will be October 20.
0MZ 2000 The commodities shown below are in addition to the list of commodities
contained in section 1(h)(2) of the Adjusted Gross Revenue Pilot
Insurance Policy. If more than 50.0 percent of your allowable income
for the insurance year will be derived from a combination of the
production from these commodities and those listed in section 1(h)(2),
you must insure such commodities under other available insurance
offered under the authority of the Federal Crop Insurance Act.
Bell Peppers, Canola, Dry Peas, Green Peas, Hybrid Seed Corn, Hybrid Sorghum
Seed, Pears, Plums, Sugar Beets, Sunflowers and Table Grapes.
0P1 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
0PA 2001 Available coverage level and payment rate combinations, premium subsidy factors
and administrative fees are as follows:
Coverage Payment Minimum Number of Premium
Level Rate Agricultural Commodities Subsidy Administrative
Percentage Percentage Produced Factor Fee
65 75 1 .59 $30
65 90 2* .59 $30
75 75 or 90 2* .55 $30
80 75 or 90 4* .48 $30
* To qualify for any coverage level and payment rate combination other
than the 65 percent coverage level with the 75 percent payment rate
(65/75), you must produce at least the minimum number of commodities shown
in the chart above. The expected allowable income from each of the minimum
number of commodities required (2 for 65/90, 75/75, 75/90, or 4 for 80/75 or
80/90) must be equal to or exceed the dollar amount determined as follows:
(1) Divide 1.0 by the number of commodities shown on your farm report;
(2) Multiply the result of (1) by 0.333; and
(3) Multiply the result of (2) by the total expected allowable income
shown on your farm report.
0PC 2005 Classification A01 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
0PR 2005 Enterprise units are available in this county.
0PS 2005 The 80 & 85 percent levels are available ONLY if you elect Enterprise
Units or if you ONLY qualify for one basic unit.
0Q1 2003 Any fall-seeded acreage which has been airplane or broadcast seeded, and
has been mechanically incorporated into the soil, will be insurable only
by written agreement. A timely filed actuarial request is required. In
addition, a crop inspection is required, once the crop has emerged, which must
document the crop's appraised yield potential. Contact your crop insurance
agent by the sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
0QA 2005 Any fall-seeded acreage which has been airplane or broadcast seeded will be
uninsurable.
0QH 1999 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
February 15 - May 15.
0QI 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
July 1 - December 31.
0RR 1998 ** Spring Transplanting Period - April 1 through April 20.
0UD 2005 Optional unit division is NOT available by section or section equivalent.
Optional unit division is available based on Farm Serial Number (FSN) and
any other method specified in the CRC Basic Provisions or Crop Provisions
except section or section equivalent. To be eligible for the available
methods of optional unit division, you must meet all applicable
requirements.
0W1 1999 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count.
The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with the
Revenue Assurance Wheat Crop Provisions) to determine the net production to
count. Any wheat which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net
zero market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
wheat to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area)
will not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted
in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and levels of
damage. Additional costs to deliver wheat outside your local market will be
allowed only for types and levels of damage included in section 5.
1 Soft Red Winter wheat will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .254 37-37.99 .322
53-53.99 .102 44-44.99 .262 36-36.99 .331
52-52.99 .130 43-43.99 .271 35-35.99 .339
51-51.99 .158 42-42.99 .280 34-34.99 .348
50-50.99 .181 41-41.99 .288 33-33.99 .357
49-49.99 .205 40-40.99 .297 32-32.99 .365
48-48.99 .228 39-39.99 .305 31-31.99 .374
47-47.99 .237 38-38.99 .314 30-30.99 .382
46-46.99 .245 Below 30 - See Section 5
2 Wheat (all classes except Soft Red Winter) will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .090 37-37.99 .150
53-53.99* .035 44-44.99 .097 36-36.99 .157
52-52.99 .041 43-43.99 .105 35-35.99 .165
51-51.99 .048 42-42.99 .112 34-34.99 .172
50-50.99 .056 41-41.99 .120 33-33.99 .180
49-49.99 .062 40-40.99 .127 32-32.99 .187
48-48.99 .069 39-39.99 .135 31-31.99 .195
47-47.99 .076 38-38.99 .142 30-30.99 .202
46-46.99 .083 Below 30 - See Section 5
* Not applicable to Hard Red Spring wheat and White Club wheat.
3 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects (excluding
foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .084 27.01-28 .133
10.01-11** .044 19.01-20 .089 28.01-29 .138
11.01-12** .049 20.01-21 .095 29.01-30 .144
12.01-13 .053 21.01-22 .100 30.01-31 .152
13.01-14 .058 22.01-23 .106 31.01-32 .160
14.01-15 .062 23.01-24 .111 32.01-33 .168
15.01-16 .067 24.01-25 .116 33.01-34 .176
16.01-17 .073 25.01-26 .122 34.01-35 .185
17.01-18 .078 26.01-27 .127 Above 35 -See Section 5
** Applicable only to kernel damage (excluding heat damage)
0W2 1999 4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty = .022 Smutty = .043
5 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor);
and/or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a
discount factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions
allowed in (A), (B), (C), (D), and/or (E) will be determined and the
total will be divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)****. The RIV will
not include any price reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that
are included in sections 1, 2, 3, and 4.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV's specified in section 5 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production
in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine
the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 5 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
INSPECTION FOR THE UNIT.
**** "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) in the county shown on your application, for the
insured wheat class. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the Local
Market Price as defined in the Revenue Assurance Wheat Crop Provisions.
0WX 1999 HIGH RISK CLASSIFICATION
The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to wheat in this
county will be applicable to Revenue Assurance (RA) wheat. Any
designation on the FCI-33 Supplement does not apply to the RA Wheat Crop
Provisions.
0XB 1998 *** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 15 - January 20.
0YS 2005 In lieu of the Canning and Processing Bean Endorsement provision 1.b.(3)
we do not insure any acreage of canning or processing beans where snap
or limas were planted in two sucessive crop years of the previous four
or where sunflowers were planted the previous crop year.
1A3 2001 There is a one year lag period in reporting production. Production reports
through the 1999 crop year are required for the 2001 crop year.
1A7 2002 For the 2002 and subsequent crop years, catastrophic risk protection
equals 27.5 percent of your approved average revenue.
1AC 2005 UNIT DIVISION: Optional units may be established only for strawberry
acreage located on non-contiguous land.
1AD 2005 ALLOWABLE COST: In accordance with section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.15 per pound.
1AE 2001 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5)of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 4 weeks and no more than 6 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 20,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by January 1 or as recommended by UCCE for the location and planting
system.
1AF 2005 Reporting Requirements: In accordance with Section 3(b) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the insured must report, in writing, completion of the
cultural requirements specified in the Special Provisions of Insurance the
strawberry acreage grown in the most recent crop year, and the highest per
acre yield of strawberries produced in the three previous crop years. The
report must be completed annually by the acreage reporting date. Failure
to meet any of the requirements will result in coverage not attaching on
such acreage.
1AG 2004 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 18,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous crop
years.
1AH 2001 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 22,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three previous crop
years.
1AI 2005 * Peach varieties with a chilling hour requirement of 600 hours or less
are uninsurable in this county.
1AJ 2005 Acreage Limitation: In accordance with Section 7(c), of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, any person who plants in excess of 125 percent of the
strawberry acreage grown in the crop year previous to the current crop year
will have a reduction to the amount of insurance, unless this limitation is
waived by the RMA Regional Office, that will be calculated as follows:
(1) Multiply the greatest number of acres that you planted in
any prior year by 1.25 and divide this result by the number
of acres planted by you in the current crop year; and
(2) Multiply the result of (1) above (not to exceed 1.0) by the
amount of insurance for the current crop year.
This limitation does not apply to an increase of five acres or less.
1AK 2005 Acreage Limitation: In accordance with Section 7(c), of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, any person who plants in excess of 125 percent of the
strawberry acreage grown in the crop year previous to the current crop year
will have a reduction to the amount of insurance, unless this limitation is
waived by the RMA Regional Office, that will be calculated as follows:
(1) Multiply the greatest number of acres that you planted in
any prior year by 1.25 and divide this result by the number
of acres planted by you in the current crop year; and
(2) Multiply the result of (1) above (not to exceed 1.0) by the
amount of insurance for the current crop year.
This limitation does not apply to an increase of ten acres or less.
1AL 2001 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your guarantee (amount of insurance)
based on your prior production.
1. If you have produced at least 60,000 pounds per acre in one of the most
recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any
of the fixed dollar amount of insurance shown on the actuarial documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most recent
three years has been less than 60,000 pounds but greater than 22,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to the fixed dollar
amount of insurance shown on the actuarial documents times your highest
per acre production divided by 60,000.
1AM 2001 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your guarantee (amount of insurance)
based on your prior production.
1. If you have produced at least 50,000 pounds per acre in one of the most
recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any
of the fixed dollar amount of insurance shown on the actuarial documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most recent
three years has been less than 50,000 pounds but greater than 18,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to the fixed dollar
amount of insurance shown on the actuarial documents times your highest
per acre production divided by 50,000.
1AN 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM PLANTS REQUIRED: For Established Stands of
Alfalfa Seed greater than or equal to 0.44 living plants per square
foot (19,166 plants per acre); for Fall or Spring Planted Seed-to-Seed
Stands greater than or equal to 1.5 living plants per square foot
(65,340 plants per acre). Insurance attaches to acreage with adequate
stands of live plants the later of the date specified in the crop
provisions, or the date we accept your application.
1AQ 2004 Optional Unit Division by Forage Seed Contract(s)/Variety: In lieu of
optional units by separate section (described in the Common Crop Insurance
Policy), optional units may be established by Forage Seed Contract(s) for
all acres of each variety. Optional units by section are unavailable in the
event the insured elects optional units by Forage Seed Contract(s)/Variety.
1AR 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM PLANTS REQUIRED: For living alfalfa plants
per square foot for the irrigated practice:
Fall planted seed-to-seed and spring planted seed-to-seed: 1.5
1AS 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM PLANTS REQUIRED: For living and fully
developed alfalfa plants per square foot for the irrigated practice:
Established Stand: 0.2
1AU 2005 Allowable cost for hand harvested production will be $0.28 per pound for
Sweet Cherries (does not apply to U-Pick production) and $0.07 per pound
for machine harvested Sweet Cherries.
1AV 2005 The unit of measure to be used for harvested and appraised production
will be a standard crate, which is defined as containing 5 pounds
avoirdupois of berries.
1AW 2005 Minimum Age: Raspberry biennial is insurable the year of set out if set
out occurs prior to January 1 of the current crop year. All other types
of berries including raspberry biennial set out on or after January 1 of
the current crop year are insurable the year after set out.
1AX 2005 Grading Standards for Fresh Raspberries: U.S. No.2 as shown in the United
States Standards for Grades of Raspberries for Fresh effective May 29, 1931
or as amended, if applicable.
1AY 2005 Grading Standards for Fresh Blackberries: U.S. No.2 as shown in the United
States Standards for Grades of Blackberries for Fresh effective February 13,
1928 or as amended, if applicable.
1AZ 2004 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Raspberry and
Blackberry Crop Provisions, the allowable cost is $7.00 per crate.
Allowable cost does not apply to direct marketed production in which
the general public is permitted to enter the field for the purpose of
picking the crop.
1B2 1998 **Spring Planting Period - February 1 through April 15.
1B3 2002 A cost share program is available for this county. RMA will share in
50 percent of the premium cost which remains after the standard subsidy
for AGR is applied. RMA will also pay the administrative fee.
1BA 2005 ****Black Raspberry and all other raspberry varieties not elsewhere identified.
1BB 2005 ****Raspberry biennial includes varieties that produce on both first-year
and second-year canes, and the intended life expectancy of the stand is
24 months or less.
1BC 2005 Minimum Production: If you have produced the minimum production per acre
for the type insured in one of the most recent three years, you may
purchase any fixed dollar amount of insurance as shown on the FCI-35. If
your highest production per acre in the most recent three years has been
less than the minimum production by type, your amount of insurance is equal
to the fixed dollar amount you selected times the ratio of your highest per
acre production divided by the minimum production for the type.
1BD 2005 The unit of measure to be used for harvested and appraised production
will be pounds, which are 16 ounces avoirdupois of berries.
1BE 2006 In accordance with Section 3(d) of the Crop Provisions: if the insured's
highest yield in one of the three previous crop years was less than 600
cartons per acre but more than 300 cartons per acre, the amount of insurance
will be equal to the fixed dollar amount selected by the insured multiplied
by the highest yield divided by 600.
1BG 2005 Grading Standards for Raspberries: U.S. No.1 as defined in the United
States Standards for Grades of Raspberries for Processing effective May 18,
1952 or as amended, if applicable.
1BH 2005 Grading Standards for Blackberries: U.S. No.1 as defined in the United
States Standards for Grades of Blackberries for Processing effective June 2,
1947 or as amended, if applicable.
1BI 2004 The Minimum Production per Acre is:
Minimum Production
(Marketable Crates per acre)
(818) Raspberry Biennial (Fresh) 1,400
(819) All Other Raspberry (Fresh) 1,400
(820) Olallie Blackberry (Fresh) 1,400
(821) All Other Blackberry (Fresh) 1,400
1BJ 2004 The Standard Minimum Value and Modified Minimum Value Option Prices are
shown below, in dollars per crate.
Standard Modified Minimum Modified Minimum
Type Prac Minimum Value Value Option I Value Option II
818 002 $2.10 $1.35 $0.70
819 002 $1.10 $0.70 $0.35
820 002 $1.10 $0.70 $0.35
821 002 $1.00 $0.65 $0.35
1BK 2005 The allowable costs for Hand Harvested raspberry and blackberry
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
811 002 003 $0.35
812 002 003 $0.40
813 002 003 $0.28
814 002 003 $0.28
815 002 003 $0.28
816 002 003 $0.28
817 002 003 $0.28
The allowable costs for Machine Harvested raspberry and blackberry
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
811 002 003 $0.14
812 002 003 $0.20
813 002 003 $0.14
814 002 003 $0.08
815 002 003 $0.16
816 002 003 $0.09
817 002 003 $0.09
For direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop
(U-Pick) the allowable cost is not applicable.
Handling charges incurred after delivery to the first handler may
be allowable. In such cases, handling charges for sorting, grading,
packing and selling harvested production will not exceed $.05 per
pound. Handling charge allowances are not applicable for U-Pick
production. For custom processing or packing or for fresh market
sales, handling charges are not subject to the handling charge limit
stated above.
1BL 2005 The Minimum Production per Acre and Minimum Age for Raspberry and Blackberry
acreage insurability are:
Minimum Production Minimum Age
(Marketable Pounds per acre) (Years)
(811) Red Raspberry 3,000 2
(812) All Other Raspberry 1,500 2
(813) Boysenberry 3,000 2
(814) Evergreen Blackberry 5,000 2
(815) Loganberry 2,500 2
(816) Marion Blackberry 4,000 2
(817) All Other Blackberry 4,000 2
Minimum Production: The pounds of fruit per acre (prorated if less
than one acre) which must be produced in at least one of the three crop
years immediately preceding the insured crop year, unless inspected and
otherwise determined uninsurable.
Minimum Age: The number of completed growing seasons after being set out
which must be completed to be insurable. For the year of set out to be
counted as a completed growing season, set out must occur prior to July 1.
1BM 2005 The Standard Minimum Value and Modified Minimum Value Option Prices for
Hand Harvested production are shown below, in dollars per pound.
Standard Modified Minimum Modified Minimum
Type Prac Minimum Value Value Option I Value Option II
811 002 003 $0.28 $0.19 $0.09
812 002 003 $1.23 $0.82 $0.41
813 002 003 $0.40 $0.27 $0.13
814 002 003 $0.24 $0.16 $0.08
815 002 003 $0.49 $0.33 $0.16
816 002 003 $0.33 $0.22 $0.11
817 002 003 $0.31 $0.21 $0.10
The Standard Minimum Value and Modified Minimum Value Option Prices for
Machine Harvested production are shown below, in dollars per pound.
Standard Modified Minimum Modified Minimum
Type Prac Minimum Value Value Option I Value Option II
811 002 003 $0.49 $0.33 $0.16
812 002 003 $1.43 $0.95 $0.48
813 002 003 $0.54 $0.36 $0.18
814 002 003 $0.43 $0.29 $0.14
815 002 003 $0.60 $0.40 $0.20
816 002 003 $0.52 $0.35 $0.17
817 002 003 $0.50 $0.33 $0.17
For unharvested appraised production and for U-Pick production, the Machine
Harvested Standard Minimum Value will apply.
1BN 2005 The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to wheat in this
county will be applicable to IP Wheat. Land designated as High Risk
and/or unrated is not eligible for insurance according to the IP Wheat
Crop Provisions.
1BO 2005 The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to barley in this
county will be applicable to IP Barley. Land designated as High Risk
and/or unrated is not eligible for insurance according to the IP Barley
Crop Provisions.
1BP 2005 ****All Other Blackberry varieties not elsewhere identified.
1BQ 2005 Harvest price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
September wheat futures contract for each trading day of August of the
insured crop year, and dividing that total by the number of daily
settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC before
September 5.
Projected price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day from August 15 through
September 14 prior to the sales closing date, and dividing that total by
the number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be
calculated by FCIC before September 20.
1BR 2003 Harvest price - The average daily settlement price for the Portland Grain
Exchange soft white wheat contract during the month of August, of the harvest
crop year. The harvest price will be announced by FCIC by September 10 of the
harvest crop year.
Projected Price - The Portland Price. The Portland Price is defined as the
average daily settlement price for the September, of the harvest year's Chicago
Board of Trade (CBOT) wheat futures contract during the period August 15 to
September 14 of the pre-harvest year, plus a basis adjustment equal to the
current five-year average difference between the August average daily
settlement price for the nearby CBOT September wheat futures contract and the
August average daily settlement price for the Portland Grain Exchange soft
white wheat contract. The Projected Price will be announced by FCIC by
September 20 of the pre-harvest year.
Average Daily Settlement Price - The sum of the settlement prices for each full
trading day for the contract specified in the definition of Projected Price or
Harvest Price (as appropriate) during the month specified in such definition
divided by the number of days included in the sum. Whenever settlement prices
are available for fewer than fifteen (15) full trading days for the specified
contract, settlement prices for the contract that expired in the trading month
immediately prior to the specified month (beginning from the last full trading
day of such prior month) will be included in the total until 15 full trading
days have been included. A full trading day means any day with fifty (50) or
more open interest contracts of the contract specified in the appropriate
definition.
1BS 2005 Harvest price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day of June of the insured
crop year, and dividing that total by the number of daily settlement
prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC before July 5.
Projected price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day from August 15 through
September 14 prior to the sales closing date, and dividing that total by
the number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be
calculated by FCIC before September 20.
1BT 2005 Policies Sold After the Sales Closing Date: The premium billing date
will be the first day of the second month following the application
date for policies sold after the Sales Closing Date.
1BU 2005 If any production from any unit will be marketed directly to the consumer
(without the intervention of a retailer, wholesaler, broker, shipper,
processor, or packer), a pre-harvest inspection is required. The company
must be notified 15 days before harvest begins. A pre-harvest appraisal
is required if acceptable production records, as described in the Crop
Insurance Handbook will not be available.
1BV 2005 Sweet cherries marketable as fresh fruit must meet the standards being used
by most handlers in the area for the current crop, such as US Standards
for Grades of Sweet Cherries or Article 21 of the California Code of
Regulations.
1BW 2005 The Allowable Costs and Minimum Values are:
Allowable Costs Minimum Values
$0.25 per pound $0.60 per pound
The Minimum Value Option Prices are:
Option I Option II
$0.40 per pound $0.20 per pound
1BX 2005 The Allowable Costs and Minimum Values are:
Allowable Costs Minimum Values
$0.15 per pound $0.30 per pound
The Minimum Value Option Prices are:
Option I Option II
$0.20 per pound $0.15 per pound
1BY 1997 * Peach varieties with a chilling hour requirement of 600 hours or
less are insurable in this county.
1C0 2005 The production reporting date will be the acreage reporting date.
1C1 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage planted south of Interstate 10
that is not irrigated, except by written agreement.
1CA 2005 In lieu of subparagraph 7(a) of the Canola and Rapeseed Crop Provisions,
any acreage of the insured crop that is damaged on or before the final
planting date for the insured type, to the extent that most producers
producing crops on similarly situated acreage in the area would not
normally further care for the crop, must be replanted for insurance
to continue unless we agree that it is not practical to replant.
Fall planted canola or rapeseed types that are damaged after the
applicable fall final planting date may be appraised, released and
indemnified; or are eligible for a replant payment provided all other
policy requirements are met.
1CB 2005 In lieu of the cancellation and termination dates in the processing
tomato crop provisions, the cancellation and termination dates are
January 31.
1CD 2001 NOTE: The acreage report is due May 22 for spring planted acreage
following the year of seeding.
1CE 2005 The Coverage Enhancement Option (CEO) is available in this county. While
CEO increases the amount of coverage, the policy deductible remains the
same as the underlying policy.
1CF 2005 Raw sugar content percentage for use in adjusting harvested production or
unharvested production that is appraised after the earliest delivery
date that the processor accepts harvested production as provided in the
Sugar Beet Crop Provisions:
1CH 2003 **A 70% survival factor has been established for grow-out bags that do
not exceed 1200 clams per bag. Grow-out bags that exceed 1200 clams will
have a survival factor of 50% unless you provide production records for
two consecutive years in which case your records will be used to determine
the survival factor.
1CJ 2005 Container sizes are determined on an actual volume basis for purposes
of determining the price of the plant on the Eligible Plant Listing
and Plant Price Schedule (EPL/PPS). The FCIC container sizes and volumes
are shown below:
FCIC Container Sizes
Includes
FCIC ANSI
Size Gallon Measurement Cubic Inch Equivalent Standard
Name Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Class
Pot 0.08 0.19 18 45 SP3
1 quart 0.20 0.39 46 91 SP4
2 quart 0.40 0.59 92 137 SP5
1 gallon 0.60 1.37 138 318 1
2 gallon 1.38 2.49 319 576 2
3 gallon 2.50 3.39 577 784 3
5 gallon 3.40 5.77 785 1,334 5
7 gallon 5.78 8.49 1,335 1,962 7
10 gallon 8.50 11.97 1,963 2,766 10
15 gallon 11.98 17.49 2,767 4,041 15
20 gallon 17.50 22.49 4,042 5,196 20
25 gallon 22.50 29.79 5,197 6,883 25
30 gallon 29.80 32.49 6,884 7,506 n/a
35 gallon 32.50 37.49 7,507 8,661 n/a
40 gallon 37.50 42.49 8,662 9,816 n/a
45 gallon 42.50 47.49 9,817 10,971 n/a
50 gallon 47.50 52.49 10,972 12,126 n/a
55 gallon 52.50 57.49 12,127 13,281 n/a
60 gallon 57.50 62.49 13,282 14,436 n/a
65 gallon 62.50 67.49 14,437 15,591 n/a
70 gallon 67.50 72.49 15,592 16,746 n/a
75 gallon 72.50 77.49 16,747 17,901 n/a
80 gallon 77.50 82.49 17,902 19,056 n/a
85 gallon 82.50 87.49 19,057 20,211 n/a
90 gallon 87.50 92.49 20,212 21,366 n/a
95 gallon 92.50 97.49 21,367 22,521 n/a
100 gallon 97.50 102.49 22,522 23,676 n/a
1CL 2005 A pure stand of alfalfa or a stand of alfalfa and grass in which 60
percent or more of ground cover is alfalfa.
1CM 2005 A mixed stand of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than
25 percent but less than 60 percent of the ground cover.
1CN 2005 A pure stand of red clover or a stand of red clover and grass in which
60 percent or more of the ground cover is red clover.
1CO 2005 In lieu of Section 7(a)(2) of the Crop Revenue Coverage Insurance Policy
Basic Provisions, you must submit your acreage report to us on or before
the acreage reporting date contained in these Special Provisions.
1CP 2005 In lieu of Section 6(a)(2) of the Basic Provisions, you must submit
your acreage report on or before the acreage reporting date contained
in these Special Provisions.
1CQ 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine
the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 4.
1 Canola will be discounted for grade as follow:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .218
2 Canola will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
20 and below None 23.01-24 .678
20.01-21 .517 24.01-25 .732
21.01-22 .571 Above 25 - See Section 4
22.01-23 .625
3 Canola will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .043 Sour Odor = .043 COFO = .075
4 Canola with (A) a kernel damage percentage above 25 percent; or
(B) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 3 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 4.
1CR 2004 A The RIV specified in section 4 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 4 herein.
Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 4
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for the production, or, if the production
is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of
the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1CS 2005 Acreage following any crop harvested in the same crop year is insurable;
however, insects and/or disease are not insurable causes of loss if such
acreage is following cucumbers or another member of the cucurbit family.
1CT 2006 The Mimimum Value and Allowable Costs are:
Minimum Value Allowable Costs
Navel Oranges $2.50 per carton $1.00 per carton
The Minimum Value Option Prices are:
Option I Option II
Navel Oranges $1.00 per carton $0.50 per carton
1CU 2005 For acreage where insurance will attach on April 15, following the year
of establishment, a revised acreage report may be taken until June 30.
1CW 2005 **** A pure stand of alfalfa or a stand of alfalfa and grass in which 60
percent or more of ground cover is alfalfa.
1CY 2004 In lieu of section 9(g) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions, the calendar
date for the end of the insurance period is April 14 of the calendar year
following seeding for spring planted forage.
1CZ 2001 In lieu of Section 9 (a)(1) of the Avocado and Mango Tree Tree Crop
Provisions, insurance coverage for policies carried over from the 2000
crop year will begin on 11/16/2000 for the 2001 crop year.
1DA 2005 In lieu of Section 9 (b) (1), of the Processing Chile Pepper Pilot Crop
Provisions, chile peppers planted on acreage which was planted to beans
or cotton the preceding crop year is insurable.
1DC 2004 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, rye production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or that is
otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11
(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
1DD 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to
count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net
zero market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver
damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local
marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Rye will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. No. 4 N/A
U.S. Sample Grade .310
2 Rye will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF
52 and above None
51-51.99 .038
50-50.99 .077
49-49.99 .115
Below 49 - See Section 5
3 Rye will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
7 and below None 16.01-17 .462 Above 25 - See Section 5
7.01-8 .141 17.01-18 .487
8.01-9 .179 18.01-19 .513
9.01-10 .218 19.01-20 .538
10.01-11 .256 20.01-21 .564
11.01-12 .295 21.01-22 .590
12.01-13 .333 22.01-23 .615
13.01-14 .372 23.01-24 .641
14.01-15 .410 24.01-25 .667
15.01-16 .436
4 Rye will be discounted for percent Ergot as follows:
Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF
0.30 and below None 0.81-0.90 .077 1.41-1.50 .154
0.31-0.40 .013 0.91-1.00 .090 1.51-1.60 .167
0.41-0.50 .026 1.01-1.10 .103 1.61-1.70 .179
0.51-0.60 .038 1.11-1.20 .115 1.71-1.80 .192
0.61-0.70 .051 1.21-1.30 .128 1.81-1.90 .205
0.71-0.80 .064 1.31-1.40 .141 1.91-2.00 .218
Above 2.00 - See Section 5
1DE 2004 5 Rye with (A) a test weight below 49 pounds per bushel; (B) a
percent thin rye above 25 percent; (C) a garlicky or smutty grade
(D) a kernel damage percentage above 25 percent; (E) an ergot percentage
above 2 percent; (F) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); or (G) the presence of substances
or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other
public health organizations of the United States as injurious to human
or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered
quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be
divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased
by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not
exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due
to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or, (3)
drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal
harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
1DF 2004 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer
located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your
local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined
that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Not withstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the amount
received for the production, or, if the production is used, the value you
offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1DH 2005 The Basic Provisions of the Policy under Causes of Loss states " water
contained by any governmental, public, or private dam or reservoir project"
is an uninsurable cause of loss. This uninsurable peril(hereafter called
"contained water") exists for land bordering Lake Red Rock. For this land
"contained water" will be presumed to be the primary cause of loss whenever
the elevation of Lake Red Rock (as measured by the Corps of Engineers)
exceeds the elevation of the insured acreage at the time of loss unless
you can prove otherwise. Furthermore, no prevented planting coverage
will be available on this land if the elevation of Lake Red Rock reaches
or exceeds the land elevation of (or denies access to) the insured acreage
between the Sales Closing Date and the Final Planting Date shown in these
Special Provisions of Insurance. See the FCI-33 Rules Page for additional
information affecting the insurability of this land.
1DI 2005 A landlord's share of processing cucumber acreage will be considered to
be grown under and in accordance with the requirements of a processor
contract if the operator possesses a valid processor contract.
1DJ 2003 Approved Dark Red Kidney Varieties: Isles
Montcalm
Red Hawk
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
1DK 2005 Irrigated/Non-irrigated grain corn will be insurable as grain only by
written agreement. To qualify for a written agreement, you must have
a minimum of 3 years of irrigated or non-irrigated corn grain APH history
that meets the APH standards for such history (ie 50+ percent of the county
acreage harvested as grain, or appraisals as grain). In addition, in at
least one of the years, 50% or more of the acreage in the county must have
been harvested as grain. The deadline for a request for a written agreement
is the acreage reporting date for the initial crop year of the request and
the sales closing date for subsquent crop years.
1DL 2005 The allowable cost for harvested production (excluding all cooling
charges) will include the actual cost of harvesting, grading, packing
containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $3.00 per container.
Cooling costs will not exceed $1.35 per container if paid by the insured.
1DM 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $1.85 per container.
1DN 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
the preceding crop year, unless allowed on organic soils by written agreement.
1DO 2002 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 2000 crop year are required for the 2002 crop year.
Any unit that does not have a 2000 crop year production report is
uninsurable for the 2002 crop year.
1DP 2005 Any acreage in this county without a rate or designated as uninsurable or
unclassified on the FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will be insurable
only by written agreement, unless such acreage is classified by an FCI-33
CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL SUPPLEMENT.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
1DQ 2001 Insurance will not attach to any Irrigated and/or IBR acreage on which
sunflowers, canola, chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas (including
lentils), mustard, potatoes, rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been
planted in the preceding crop year.
Insurance will not attach to any NIBR acreage on which sunflowers, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils),mustard,
potatoes, rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been planted in
either of the two preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
1DR 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe, chickpeas,
dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, potatoes, rapeseed,
safflower, soybeans, or sunflowers have been planted in either of the preceding
two crop years (three year rotation) with the exception below:
In a two year rotation, canola, crambe, chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas
(including lentils), mustard, potatoes, rapeseed, safflower, soybeans,
or sunflowers cannot have been planted in the preceding crop year and
a blackleg resistant variety (MR-R) must be planted with the insured
providing proof of variety by the acreage reporting date. A rate
surcharge will apply.
A crop which was planted, and then all plant growth is terminated prior
to the Acreage Reporting Date, will not be considered planted for
rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof
of insurability.
1DS 2001 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
crambe, chickpeas, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, potatoes,
rapeseed, soybeans, safflowers or sunflowers have been planted in the
preceding crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is teminated prior
to the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for
rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide
proof of insurability.
1DT 2001 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, potatoes,
rapeseed, safflowers, soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either
of the two preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
1DU 2001 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which crambe, mustard, canola,
chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), potatoes, rapeseed,
safflowers, soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either of the
two preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior
to the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for
rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof
of insurability.
1DV 2005 If any production from any unit will be marketed directly to the consumer
(without the intervention of a wholesaler, retailer, packer, processor,
shipper or buyer), pre-harvest crop appraisal is required. Notification
to us must be provided at least 15 days before harvest begins.
1DW 2002 In addition to the definition of "standard nursery containers" in Section 1
of the Nursery Crop Provisions (00-073), non rigid, woven planter bags
that are appropriate in size and have drainage holes appropriate for the
plant will be considered insurable nursery containers. Not withstanding
the size printed on the bag, the container size, in gallons, is to be
determined on an actual volume basis.
1DY 2005 Any acreage in this county with a high rate area designation on the
FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP/FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL
SUPPLEMENT will have a rate derived from the actuarial table based on
the applicable APH yield and adjusted by the "ADDITIONAL COVERAGE AND
HIGH RISK RATES" table.
1DZ 2005 Approved malting barley varieties will include all varieties approved for
malting by the American Malting Barley Association for the current crop
year or any variety grown under the terms of a malting barley contract.
See the definition of "malting barley contract" in the applicable malting
barley price and quality endorsement.
1EA 2003 Approved Red Varieties: Cajun
Ember
Garnet
RNK001
UI-37
UI-228
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
1EC 2005 Insurance will cease on any clams remaining on the lease on the third
anniversary of their seeding date.
1EE 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM PLANTS REQUIRED: For Established Stands of
Alfalfa Seed greater than or equal to 1.00 living plants per square
foot (43,560 plants per acre); for Fall or Spring Planted Seed-to-Seed
Stands greater than or equal to 1.5 living plants per square foot
(65,340 plants per acre). Insurance attaches to acreage with adequate
stands of live plants the later of the date specified in the crop
provisions, or the date we accept your application.
1EG 2005 The date shown in the Sales Closing Date column on the Special Provisions
is for first year policies only. See the Nursery Crop Insurance Provisions,
Section 9(a) for details.
1EL 2005 For acreage-based contracts, insured acreage will be limited to the number
of acres stated in the processor contract. Acreage greater than the amount
stated in the contract must be reported as uninsurable. In a loss situation,
all production from all planted acreage (both insurable and uninsurable)
within each unit will be counted against the production guarantee for the
unit.
1EM 2005 In lieu of Section 8 (a) (1) (ii) for fall planted seed-to-seed year
only, coverage begins for each crop year thirty (30) days after the final
planting of any acreage.
1EN 2002 Acreage following any crop harvested in the same crop year is insurable;
however, insects and/or disease are not insurable causes of loss if such
acreage is following snap beans, lima beans or green peas.
1EO 2005 If you select the Minimum Value Option and pay the additional premium, the
value of production to count that is sold is specified in section 15 (b)
of the crop provisions. The minimum value option price is zero.
1EQ 2005 Normal stand of live alfalfa plants per square foot
Alfalfa Irr 8.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Irr 3.3
Alfalfa Non-Irr 6.4
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Non-Irr 2.7
1ER 2005 Normal stand of live alfalfa plants per square foot
Alfalfa Irr 12.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Irr 4.0
Alfalfa Non-Irr 8.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Non-Irr 2.7
1ES 2005 Normal stand of live alfalfa plants per square foot
Alfalfa Irr 12.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Irr 5.1
Alfalfa Non-Irr 10.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Non-Irr 4.3
1ET 2005 Normal stand of live alfalfa plants per square foot
Alfalfa Irr 8.0
Alfalfa Grass Mixture Irr 3.3
1EU 2005 In lieu of Section 4 (Cancellation and Termination Dates) of the ELS
Cotton Crop Provisions, the Cancellation and Termination Date will be
January 31.
1EV 2001 The production to count for blueberries with 20 percent or greater hail
or freeze damage will be determined as follows:
If the hail or freeze damaged blueberries are harvested and sold, divide
the price per pound received (minus $0.15 per pound for harvesting) by
the maximum price election for the county to determine the quality factor
(not less than zero). Multiply the quality factor by the pounds of damaged
production to determine the production to count for such damaged production.
If the hail or freeze damaged blueberries are unharvested or are harvested
but not sold, the production to count will be zero.
1EW 2005 To be insurable, the blueberry bushes must have reached the third growing
season after being set out, or the unit must have produced at least 1,000
pounds per acre for any year within the base period.
1EX 2005 To be insurable, the blueberry bushes must have reached the third growing
season after being set out, or the unit must have produced at least 1,500
pounds per acre for any year within the base period.
1EY 2002 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.22 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and
$1.25 per 50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
1EZ 2003 Survival factor for Age 1 Clams will be 65%.
1F0 2004 Please refer to the Perennial Crop Transitional Yield and Acreage
Tolerance Listing for the t-yields available for this crop.
1FA 2005 Insurance does not attach to acreage planted before March 20 for spring
planting and July 25 for fall planting.
1FB 2001 The additional value price per bushel for Option A of the appropriate
Barley Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement will be released as
an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
1GA 2003 ****Group A - 285 Insurable Varieties: Catawba, Concord, Delaware,
Elvira, Golden Muscat, Ives, Ventura and/or all other Natives.
1GB 2003 ****Group A - 286 Insurable Varieties: Castel, Leon Millot and Marshall
Foch.
1GC 2003 ****Group B - 287 Insurable Varieties: Baco Noir, Cascade, Cayuga White,
Chancellor, Chelois, Colobal, DeChaunac, Rosette, Rougeon, Seyval Blanc,
Verdelet Blanc, Vidal Blanc, Vignoles, Villard Blanc, Vincent and/or
other hybrids.
1GD 2003 ****Group B - 288 Insurable Varieties: Aurora, Dutchess, Isabella and
Niagara.
1GE 2003 ****Group B - 289 Insurable variety: Traminette
1GF 2003 ****Group C - 290 Insurable Variety: Chambourcin
1GJ 2005 ****Group B - 281 Insurable Varieties: Merlot, Syrah and/or Cabernet varieties.
1GK 2002 ****Group B - 281 Insurable Varieties: Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet varieties,
and/or Pinot varieties grown as varietal.
1GL 2005 ****Group C - 282 Insurable Varieties: Chardonnay, Pinot varieties
grown as varietal, Grenache, Zinfandel, Limberger and other pink or red
varieties not elsewhere identified.
1GM 2002 ****Group C - 282 Insurable Varieties: Chardonnay, Grenache, Zinfandel,
Limberger and other pink or red varieties not elsewhere identified.
1GN 2005 ****Group D - 283 Insurable Varieties: Pinot Varieties contracted for
Sparkling Wine, Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc, Muscat varieties and other
white varieties not elsewhere identified.
1GO 2002 ****Group D - 283 Insurable Varieties: Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc,
Muscat varieties and other white varieties not elsewhere identified.
1GP 2001 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, all transplants must be disease free plants.
Each crop year you must fumigate and plant on raised beds with plastic
mulch and provide overhead irrigation for freeze protection.
1GQ 2005 ****Group E - 284 Insurable Varieties: White Riesling/Johannisberg
Riesling, Chenin Blanc, Gewurztraminer, and/or Muller Thurgau.
1GS 2003 Any acreage which has been airplane or broadcast seeded, and has been
mechanically incorporated into the soil, will be insurable only if the
crop has been inspected and determined to have an adequate stand
to produce the yield used to determine your revenue guarantee.
Contact your agent by the sales closing date to determine eligibility
requirements.
1GT 2001 Rotation requirements: In accordance with Section 8 (a)(1) of the
Sugar Beet Crop Provisions, insurance will not attach to any acreage
on which sugar beets were grown the preceding crop year unless plant
growth on the sugar beet acreage planted the preceding year was
mechanically or chemically terminated prior to June 1st of that year,
and the acreage was fallowed or planted to another crop which is not a
host to the sugar beet nematode.
1GW 2005 In lieu of Section 9 of the Processing Bean Crop Provisions, the end of
insurance period for fall planted snap beans will be October 31 for this
county crop program.
1HA 2005 ****Varietal Group A - 114 Insurable varieties: Fuji, Braeburn,
Gala, Jonagold, Crispin, Pink Lady, Cameo, Honeycrisp, Sommerfeld,
Royal Gala and Macoun.
1HB 2005 ****Varietal Group B - 115 Insurable varieties: All other Apple
varieties not specified in Group A.
1HE 2001 A peanut crop which is properly planted, using a machine designed for
such purpose, into an established grass or legume, will be insurable
provided that prior to the emergence of the planted crop, the established
grass or legume is treated with a herbicide which is labeled and
recommended for the purpose of killing the established grass or legume.
1HG 2002 Zinfandel grapes may be insured as type "red zinfandel (113)" only if:
1) the grapes are grown under a contract with a winery; 2) the winery
contract specifically states that the grapes are being grown for the
production of red zinfandel wine; and 3) a copy of the contract is
provided to us no later than the earlier of the acreage reporting date
or the date of any damage to the insured crop. Failure to comply
with any of the above terms will result in the grapes being insured
as type "zinfandel (094)". In addition, if you notify us, or if at any
time we determine that appropriate cultural practices were not followed
for the production of grapes to be used for red zinfandel wine, we will
revise the insured grape type to "zinfandel (094)".
1HH 2005 If the insured selects Fresh Fruit Options (FB), (FC), or (FD) they
must provide one year of fresh fruit records from at least one of the
two previous crop years.
1HJ 2005 In addition to the Crop Provisions requirements of insurability, Pinot
grapes shall be insurable within Group C (type 282) only if:
1) the grapes are properly and timely pruned for the purposes of producing
a Pinot varietal wine; and
2) the majority of Pinot tonnage was utilized for the production of a
varietal Pinot wine in at least two of the previous three crop years.
Failure to comply with either of these conditions will result in the
Pinot grapes being insurable within Group D (type 283).
1HK 2005 In lieu of the provisions in section 1 Definitions, "Damaged onion
production", the following shall apply only to onions having reached
the final stage:
Damaged onion production - Storage type onion production that does not
size at least eighty percent (80%) U.S. Jumbo or larger will be reduced
0.06 percent for each 0.1 not grading U.S. No. 1 Jumbo or larger. (All
percentage points of damage will be rounded to the nearest 0.1 percent)
Formula:
Production to count = 100% minus ((80% minus actual % Jumbo+) multiplied
by 0.60) multiplied by yield.
Example:
Production to count = 1 minus ((0.800 minus 0.280) multiplied by 0.60)
multiplied by 350 (cwt) = 240.8 cwt.
1HL 2002 A classification size minimum of 1/2 (one-half) inch in diameter for
Grape Tomatoes applies to the definition of potential production under
section 1 and to section 13, settlement of claim - (7)(D)(ii)(B) and
(7)(D)(V)(B)(ii)(B).
1HM 2002 A carton of Grape Tomatoes is defined as a container of 12 one pint
containers per box or 15 pounds per box.
1HN 2003 A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
1HP 2005 In lieu of the cancellation and termination dates in the crop provisions,
the cancellation and termination dates are January 31.
1HR 2002 Calculations for replanting payments and final claims for wheat with more than
one type (012/015) within the unit:
(a) For the purpose of section 9 (Replanting Payments) of the Crop Revenue
Coverage Insurance Policy Wheat Crop Provisions, a replanting payment will
be calculated using the Base Price for the type of wheat that is replanted
and insured. For example, if damaged Durum wheat (type 015) acreage is
replanted to another spring type (type 012), the Base Price for type 012
will be used to calculate any replanting payment that may be due.
A revised acreage report will be necessary to record the new type and Base
Price for the replanted acreage, and to reflect the new premium amount.
(b) For the purpose of section 11 (Settlement of Claim) of the Crop
Revenue Coverage Insurance Policy Wheat Crop Provisions, a final claim
will be calculated as follows when more than one Base Price is applicable:
(1) For basic or optional units by:
(A) Multiplying the insured acreage of each type (012/015) by the
Final Guarantee;
(B) Subtracting the Calculated Revenue from each result in (A); and
(C) Multiplying each result in (B) by your share.
(2) For enterprise units by:
(A) Multiplying the insured acreage of each type (012/015) by the
Final Guarantee for each type for each basic or optional unit
within the enterprise unit;
(B) Computing the Calculated Revenue for each type for each basic or
optional unit in the enterprise unit;
(C) Subtracting each result in (B) from the respective result of (A);
(D) Multiplying each result in (C) by your share; and
(E) Totaling the results.
1HS 2005 In accordance with section 2(a) of the crop provisions, basic units are
allowed by type.
1HV 2005 In lieu of Section 11(b) of the Onion Crop Provisions, the maximum amount
of the replanting payment per acre will be your actual cost for replanting,
but will not exceed the lesser of:
for yellow onions:
(1) 22 percent of the final stage production guarantee multiplied by your
price election and by your insured share; or,
(2) 50 hundredweight multiplied by your price election and by your insured
share; and,
for red or white onions:
(1) 18 percent of the final stage production guarantee multiplied by your
price election and by your insured share; or,
(2) 33 hundredweight multiplied by your price election and by your insured
share.
1HW 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provision of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .90
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
1HX 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage planted south of Interstate 10
that is not irrigated.
1HY 2003 Any non-irrigated acreage from which a hay crop was harvested (other
than hay made from a damaged small grain crop) or a small grain crop
was harvested for grain in the same calendar year will not be insurable.
1HZ 2005 Soybean acreage seeded by methods not rated on the actuarial table
(e.g., seeding by airplane, helicopter, end-gate seeder, fan-type
spreader, etc.), will not be insurable.
1I6 2005 **** Includes only commercial Kabuli garbanzos.
1JA 2005 Soybean acreage seeded by methods not rated on the actuarial table
e.g., boom-type spreader, airplane, helicopter, end-gate seeder,
fan-type spreader, etc.), will not be insurable.
1JB 2005 **** Insurable varieties for Group A: Russet Burbank, Bannock Russet,
Lemhi Russet, Ranger Russet, and Umatilla Russet varieties.
1JC 2005 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be the lesser of the contract price or $3.75 per 50 pound bushel.
1JD 2001 NFAC - Not following another crop as defined in Sec 5 (b)(4)(5) of
the Cotton Crop Provisions.
1JE 2001 FAC - Following another crop as defined in Sec 5 (b)(4)(5) of
the Cotton Crop Provisions.
1JF 2005 The amount of insurance per acre formula will be the factor listed below
by specific coverage level times the county yield established by FCIC
minus the minimum payment (in bushels) provided by the seed company times
the selected price election.
COVERAGE LEVEL FACTOR
50% coverage level - .667
55% coverage level - .733
60% coverage level - .800
65% coverage level - .867
70% coverage level - .933
75% coverage level - 1.000
80% coverage level - 1.067*
85% coverage level - 1.133*
*where applicable
1JG 2002 Certified Seed Endorsement Guarantee: For the purpose of Section 8
of the Certified Seed Endorsement, the dollar amount per hundredweight
(cwt) is $3.00 for acreage within Seed Potato Crop Management Areas as
authorized under Title 22 Chapter 10 of Idaho Code (Rate Class Option Code 'CH'
applicable). For acreage not within a Seed Potato Crop Management
Area the dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is $1.00 (Rate Class Option Code
'CL' applicable).
1JH 2003 Certified Seed Endorsement Guarantee: For the purpose of Section 8 of the
Certified Seed Endorsement, the dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is $3.00
for acreage within Seed Potato Isolation District as authorized
under Chapter 15.15 of RCW (Rate Class Option Code 'CH' applicable). For
acreage not within a Seed Potato Isolation District the dollar amount per
hundredweight (cwt) is $1.00 (Rate Class Option Code "CL' applicable).
1KD 2002 If your acreage of insurable cabbage types in this county for the current
crop year exceeds 125 percent of the greatest number of acres of insurable
cabbage types that you produced in this county for any one of the three
previous crop years, your production guarantee (per acre) for the current
crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable cabbage types that
you produced in this county in any one of the three previous crop years
by 1.25;
(b) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable cabbage types
produced by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(c) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current crop year.
You must provide written verification of acreage data from the Farm Service
Agency or Extension Service to the company representative by the time of
application if you are a new insured or by the sales closing date if you are
a carry-over insured.
All production from your total acreage of insurable cabbage types produced
in this county in the current crop year will be counted in the event of a
loss.
This limitation will not apply to:
(a) An acreage increase of five or less acres; or
(b) Any acreage of processing cabbage under contract.
1KT 2005 Insurance will not attach on any acreage planted to tomatoes direct
seeded after May 15.
1LF 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area)
will not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be
adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and
levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in
section 5.
1 Grain Sorghum will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .233
2 Grain Sorghum will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None Below 40 - See Section 5
50-50.99 .038
49-49.99 .052
48-48.99 .064
47-47.99 .077
46-46.99 .090
45-45.99 .103
44-44.99 .115
43-43.99 .128
42-42.99 .141
41-41.99 .154
40-40.99 .167
3 Grain sorghum will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 .131 28.01-29 .186
15.01-16 .074 22.01-23 .141 29.01-30 .192
16.01-17 .083 23.01-24 .151 30.01-31 .199
17.01-18 .093 24.01-25 .160 31.01-32 .205
18.01-19 .103 25.01-26 .167 32.01-33 .212
19.01-20 .112 26.01-27 .173 33.01-34 .218
20.01-21 .122 27.01-28 .179 34.01-35 .224
Above 35 - See Section 5
4 Grain sorghum will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or
commerically objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor) as follows:
Musty Odor = .032 Sour Odor = .064 COFO = .064
5 Grain sorghum with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel and/or
kernel damage above 35 percent; (B) a smutty grain sorghum grade; or
(C) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and
Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the United
States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and that
value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount factors
included in sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be in-
creased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accept-
ed if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured
causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs
associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the
production.
1LG 2004 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the
RIV in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by
the additional costs required to deliver the production to the
buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV
in your local market area. If the damaged production has been
sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not
usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for
at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human and animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
1LH 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Soybeans will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .209
2 Soybeans will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 44 - See Section 5
48-48.99 .007
47-47.99 .009
46-46.99 .010
45-45.99 .012
44-44.99 .014
3 Soybeans will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .110 27.01-28 .186
8.01-9 .042 18.01-19 .118 28.01-29 .194
9.01-10 .049 19.01-20 .125 29.01-30 .202
10.01-11 .057 20.01-21 .133 30.01-31 .209
11.01-12 .065 21.01-22 .141 31.01-32 .217
12.01-13 .072 22.01-23 .148 32.01-33 .224
13.01-14 .080 23.01-24 .156 33.01-34 .232
14.01-15 .087 24.01-25 .163 34.01-35 .240
15.01-16 .095 25.01-26 .171 Above 35 - See Section 5
16.01-17 .103 26.01-27 .179
4 Soybeans will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .010 Sour Odor = .019 COFO = .038
5 Soybeans with (A) a test weight below 44 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a garlicky soybean grade; or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value
(RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and
that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
1LI 2004 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the
terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at
least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount factor
charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the
first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are
injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts
allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the applicable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1LJ 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of bushels remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable
causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of
additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance
outside your local marketing area) will not be considered production to
count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in
a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules
below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 5.
1 Corn will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .226
2 Corn will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 46 - See Section 5
48-48.99 .042
47-47.99 .053
46-46.99 .063
3 Corn will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .159 27.01-28 .302
10.01-11 .053 19.01-20 .175 28.01-29 .317
11.01-12 .063 20.01-21 .190 29.01-30 .333
12.01-13 .074 21.01-22 .206 30.01-31 .349
13.01-14 .085 22.01-23 .222 31.01-32 .365
14.01-15 .095 23.01-24 .238 32.01-33 .381
15.01-16 .111 24.01-25 .254 33.01-34 .397
16.01-17 .127 25.01-26 .270 34.01-35 .413
17.01-18 .143 26.01-27 .286 Above 35 - See Section 5
4 Corn will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commerically
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor: = .026 Sour Odor = .053 COFO = .053
5 Corn with (A) a test weight below 46 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided
by the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections
1 through 4 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment
under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
1LK 2004 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the
discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having
conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency
of the applicable State may not be settled until such production
is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV
for such production will be the amount received for the production,
or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
1LL 2004 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels otherwise determined in accordance with the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, to determine the net production to count. Any grain
which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value
after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of
reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will not be considered
production to count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not
destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the
rules below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 5.
1 Flaxseed will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .218
2 Flaxseed will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
47 and above None 41-41.99 .103 Below 40-See Section 5
46-46.99 .039 40-40.99 .116
45-45.99 .052
44-44.99 .065
43-43.99 .077
42-42.99 .090
3 Flaxseed will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
15 and below None 20.01 - 21 .441
15.01 - 16 .172 21.01 - 22 .495
16.01 - 17 .226 22.01 - 23 .548
17.01 - 18 .280 Above 23 - See Section 5
18.01 - 19 .333
19.01 - 20 .387
4 Flaxseed will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) as follow:
Musty Odor = .043 Sour Odor = .043 COFO = .075
5 Flaxseed with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel; (B) a
kernel damage percentage above 23 percent; and/or (C) the presence of
substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious to
human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided by the
local market price*. Discount factors included in Section 1 through 4 will
not be used if production qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased
by conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
1LM 2004 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is
determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1LN 2004 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Safflower Crop Provisions does
not apply. In lieu of subparagraph 11 (d) (2) of the Safflower Crop Provisions,
safflower will be eligible for quality adjustment if it
has a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor or if
it has a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel or has kernel damage
in excess of 25 percent. Production is also eligible for quality
adjustment if substances or conditions are present, including
mycotoxins, that are identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as being
injurious to human or animal health. Production of safflower seed
that is eligible for quality adjustment will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of pounds remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any safflower seed which, due
to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after
consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged safflower seed to
a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will
not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will
be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective
types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver safflower
seed outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 3.
1 Safflower will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
25 and below None 35.01-36 .656
25.01-26 .387 30.01-31 .522 Above 36 - See Section 3
26.01-27 .414 31.01-32 .548
27.01-28 .441 32.01-33 .575
28.01-29 .468 33.01-34 .602
29.01-30 .495 34.01-35 .629
2 Safflower will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .054 Sour Odor = .054 COFO = .075
3 Safflower with (A) a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel;
(B) a kernel damage percentage above 36 percent; and/or
(C) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1 and 2 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 3.
1LO 2004 A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production
in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine
the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 3 herein.
Only production qualifying under terms of this section 3 (a pre-established
discount factor for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in
the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum
amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the appliciable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used, the
value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1LP 2005 In addition to the provisions in paragraph 11(d)(2)(B) of the Sunflower
Seed Crop Provisions, non-oil type sunflower production that has
sclerotinia bodies over 1.0 percent will be eligible for quality
adjustment.
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in Section 8.
1 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade .218
2 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for low test weight
as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
25 and above None 20-20.99 .108 Below 17 - See Section 8
24-24.99 .022 19-19.99 .129
23-23.99 .043 18-18.99 .151
22-22.99 .065 17-17.99 .172
21-21.99 .086
3 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for kernel damage
(excluding heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 13.01-14 .308 17.01-18 .497
10.01-11 .166 14.01-15 .355 Above 18 - See Section 8
11.01-12 .213 15.01-16 .402
12.01-13 .260 16.01-17 .449
4 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor,
and commercially objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty odor = .054 Sour odor = .054 COFO = .075
5 Sunflowers seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
22 and above None 18.00-18.49 .226 Below 17 - See Section 8
20.00-21.99 .054 17.50-17.99 .269
19.50-19.99 .097 17.00-17.49 .312
19.00-19.49 .140
18.50-18.99 .183
6 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for sclerotinia
bodies as follows:
Sclerotinia bodies % DF
1.0 and below None
1.1 - 2.0 .162
2.1 - 3.0 .323
3.1 - 4.0 .485
4.1 - 5.0 .645
Above 5.0 - See section 8
7 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour
odor, and COFO as follows:
Musty odor = .054 Sour odor = .054 COFO = .075
1LQ 2005 8 Sunflower seed with (A) a test weight below 17 pounds per bushel for
oil type and non-oil type; (B) a kernel damage percentage above 18
percent for oil type; (C) a kernel damage percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (D) a sclerotinia bodies percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (E) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided by
the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6 and 7 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment
under this section 8.
A The RIV specified in section 8 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to (1)
moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvest-
ing, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does
not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged production
has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not usual,
customary and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in
a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to
determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 8
herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 8
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health
in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug
Administration, other public health organizations of the United States
or agency of the applicable State may not be settled until such
production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine
the RIV for such production will be the amount received for the
production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we
agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of the
date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
1OY 1999 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .94
Yelloweye U.S. No. 3 .94
Small White U.S. No. 3 .94
Small Red U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
1OZ 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
Tebo U.S. No. 3 .94
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .94
Yelloweye U.S. No. 3 .94
Small White U.S. No. 3 .94
Small Red U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
1P8 1997 There is no cancellation date since this is not a continuous crop policy.
1S4 1998 **Fall Direct Seeding Period - July 1 through August 20.
1S5 1998 **Fall Transplanting Period - August 1 through September 20.
1UK 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, sunflowers,
soybeans, rape, canola, or mustard were planted the preceding crop year.
1XP 2005 The established price election available for this county crop program will be
released as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the
policy contract change date. A market price election, if applicable, will be
released prior to the sales closing date.
1YY 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
in either of the two preceding crop years or dry beans, soybeans,
or sunflowers were planted the preceding year.
27R 1997
The calendar date for the end of the insurance period for
Green Bartlett, Red Bartlett, and Star Crimson (Crimson Red)
is September 15. For all other types, the end of insurance
period is October 15.
2A3 2005 There is a one year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 2000 crop year are required for the 2002 crop year.
2A7 2003 For the 2003 and subsequent crop years, catastrophic risk protection
equals 27.5 percent of your approved average revenue.
2AA 2005 In accordance with Section 6 (d) of the Cherry Crop Provisions, the insured
crop will be sweet cherries grown on acreage that has produced at least 4,000
pounds per acre in one of the three previous crop years. Acceptable
supporting documentation of previous production includes receipts from buyers
showing quantities delivered, daily records of harvest or direct sales, and
preharvest estimates of production certified by third parties. No minimum
tree age is required.
2AB 2005 Insurable crop: In accordance with Section 6(c) of the Cherry Crop
Provisions, non-irrigated acreage may be insurable only by written
agreement. The non-irrigated acreage must meet the same minimum age
and production requirements as specified for irrigated acreage in the
Special Provisions. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
2AC 2005 Insurable crop: In accordance with Section 6(d) of the Cherry Crop
Provisions, the insured crop will be sweet cherries grown on acreage
that has produced at least 4,000 pounds per acre in one of the five
previous crop years immediately preceding the insured crop year,
unless inspected and otherwise determined uninsurable. No minimum
tree age is required.
2AD 2005 Insurable crop: In accordance with Section 6(d) of the Cherry Crop
Provisions, acreage of cherry trees which, after being set out or
grafted, has completed four growing seasons and has produced at least
4,000 pounds of fruit per acre (4,000 pounds prorated if less than one
acre) during one of the three crop years immediately preceding the
insured crop year, unless inspected and otherwise determined uninsurable.
For the year of set out or grafting to be counted as a completed growing
season, setting out or grafting must occur prior to July 1.
2AE 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.20 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
2AF 2005 Winter Type 211 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested
and appraised production is $0.20 per pound.
2AG 2005 Summer Type 212 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested
and appraised production is $0.80 per pound.
2AH 2004 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(a)(8), the
insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 8,000
pounds of strawberries per planted acre in at least one of the three
previous crop years.
2AI 2005 Winter Type 211 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the
Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is $0.10
per pound. If you selected Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option,
the minimum value option price is $0.05 per pound.
2AJ 2005 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of
the Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your guarantee (amount
of insurance) based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 24,000 pounds per acre in one of the
most recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance
equal to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the
actuarial documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most
recent three years has been less than 24,000 pounds but greater
than 8,000 pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal
to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the
actuarial documents times your highest per acre production divided
by 24,000.
2AK 2005 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your guarantee (amount of insurance)
based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 55,000 pounds per acre in one of the most
recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any
of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most recent
three years has been less than 55,000 pounds but greater than 18,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any of the fixed
dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial documents times your
highest per acre production divided by 55,000.
2AL 2005 Summer Type 212 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the
Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is $0.40
per pound. If you selected Option II of the Modified Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $0.20 per pound.
2AM 2004 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5)of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 4 weeks and no more than 6 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 20,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by January 1 or as recommended by the UCCE Service for the location and
planting system.
2AN 2004 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5)of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 2 weeks and no more than 16 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 12,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by March 1 or as recommended by the UCCE Service for the location and
planting system.
2AO 2005 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production would meet the requirements for
U.S. No.1 grade, as described in U.S. Standards for Grades of Growers'
Stock Strawberries for Manufacture, and be accepted by a processor or
other buyer in the area.
2AP 2005 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production would meet the requirements for
U.S. No.1 grade, as described in U.S. Standards for grades of Strawberries,
and be accepted by a shipper in the area.
2AQ 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 100
Summer Planting April 1 - April 30 5 1,100
Summer Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,400
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,121
2AR 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 100
Summer Planting April 1 - April 30 5 1,100
Summer Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,400
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,121
2AS 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1 and
11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 5 600
Winter Planting April 1 - April 30 4 1,400
Winter Planting May 1 - May 31 3 2,200
Winter Planting June 1 - June 30 4 2,000
Winter Planting July 1- July 31 4 633
2AU 2004 Winter Type 211 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section
6(a)(8), the insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at
least 20,000 pounds of strawberries per planted acre in at least one of
the three previous crop years.
2AV 2004 Summer Type 212 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section
6(a)(8), the insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at
least 5000 pounds of strawberries per planted acre in at least one of
the three previous crop years.
2AW 2005 Winter Type 211 - LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with
Section 3 (c) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your
guarantee (amount of insurance) based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 60,000 pounds per acre in one of the
most recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal
to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial
documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most recent
three years has been less than 60,000 pounds but greater than 20,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any of the
fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial documents
times your highest per acre production divided by 60,000.
2AX 2005 Summer Type 212 - LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with
Section 3 (c) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your
guarantee (amount of insurance) based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 15,000 pounds per acre in one of the
most recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal
to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance on the actuarial
documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most recent
three years, has been less than 15,000 pounds but greater than 5,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any of the
fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial documents
times your highest per acre production divided by 15,000.
2AY 2004 Winter Type 211 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance
with Section 1 and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking
factors and estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Winter Planting January 1 - January 31 5 400
Winter Planting February 1 - February 28 5 600
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 4 1,800
Winter Planting April 1 - April 30 3 2,400
Winter Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,800
Winter Planting June 1- June 30 4 574
2AZ 2004 Summer Type 212 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance
with Section 1 and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking
factors and estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting September 1- September 30 5 100
Summer Planting October 1 - October 31 5 1,100
Summer Planting November 1 - November 30 5 1,100
Summer Planting December 1 - December 31 6 288
2B2 2005 For the Minnesota counties of (049) Goodhue, (109) Olmsted, (157) Wabasha
and (169) Winona, the tenderometer reading or sieve size used to
determine the processor contract price shall be:
"115" Tenderometer Reading for Early Season Types.
"110" Tenderometer Reading for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
" 3 " Sieve Size for Early Season Types.
" 4 " Sieve Size for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
For all other Minnesota counties, the tenderometer reading used to
determine the processor contract price shall be:
"115" Tenderometer Reading for Early Season Types.
"110" Tenderometer Reading for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading or sieve size, such fixed price will be considered
the processor contract price.
2B3 2005 For the Wisconsin counties of Brown (009), Door (029), Kewaunee (061),
Manitowoc (071), Oconto (083), Outagamie (087), Ozaukee (089),
Shawano (115), Sheboygan (117), and Waupaca (135), the tenderometer
or sieve size used to determine the processor contract price shall be:
"115" Tenderometer Reading for Early Season Types.
"110" Tenderometer Reading for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
" 3 " Sieve Size for Early Season Types.
" 4 " Sieve Size for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
For all other Wisconsin counties, the tenderometer reading used to
determine the processor contract price shall be:
"115" Tenderometer Reading for Early Season Types.
"110" Tenderometer Reading for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading or sieve size, such fixed price will be
considered the processor contract price.
2B4 1998 For Lewis (061) and Nez Perce (069) counties in Idaho, the
tenderometer reading or sieve size used to determine the processor
contract price shall be:
"105" Tenderometer Reading for All Types.
" 4 " Sieve Size for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading or sieve size, such fixed price will be
considered the processor contract price.
For Blaine (013), Cassia (031), Jerome (053), Lincoln (063), Minidoka (067
and Twin Falls (083) counties in Idaho, the tenderometer reading used to
determine the processor contract price shall be "110" tenderometer reading
corresponding to the non-superearly varieties.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price for all types.
2B6 1997 For Hartford county (025), Maryland, the tenderometer reading used
to determine the processor contract price shall be : "110" Tenderometer
Reading for All Types.
For all other counties in Maryland, the tenderometer reading used to
determine the processor contract price shall be: "125" Tenderometer
Reading for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price.
2B9 2002 The additional value price per bushel for Option A of the Income Protection
Barley Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement is as follows:
$0.52 Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
$0.85 Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington
2BC 2005 In addition to Section 6(a) of the Forage Production Crop Provisions,
we will only insure forage planted for harvest.
2BD 2005 Insurance coverage provided by the Forage Production Crop Provisions will
continue for acreage that is grazed after it has gone into winter dormancy,
defined as the suspension of growth and development of the alfalfa plants
during fall and winter months. Producers must remove all livestock prior
to the emergence of the forage from winter dormancy.
2BE 2003 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED living alfalfa plants per square foot, by type,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 * *
&above &above &above &above &above
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Mixture/Irr to 5.9 to 3.9 to 2.9 to 2.9 to 2.9 &above &above
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 4.8 3.2 2.4 * * ** **
Non-Irr &above &above &above
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 ** **
Mixture to 4.7 to 3.1 to 2.3 &above &above
Non-Irr
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Alfalfa to 1.2 to 0.9 to 0.9 to 0.9 &above &above
Mixture
Non-Irr
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be
insured as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
** Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be as insured Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
*** Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
****Any acreage of Grass Alfalfa Mixture type with an adequate stand will
only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type for the second and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment. No maximum age
limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all
non-irrigated Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and
succeeding years after year of establishment, as long as there are at
least 0.2 living alfalfa plants
per square foot.
2BF 2005 We will consider the practice of planting of a "cover crop" improperly
performed when destruction of the cover crop is later than May 20 for
Fall cover crops and May 30 for Spring cover crops. Production lost
as a result of this practice being improperly performed will be recorded
as an "appraisal for uninsured cause" on the claim form.
2BG 2003 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED: living alfalfa plants per square foot, by type,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 * *
&above &above &above &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
to 8.9 to 5.9 to 4.4 to 4.4 to 4.4 &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Non-Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 * * ** **
&above &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Non-Irr 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 ** **
to 5.9 to 3.9 to 2.9 &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Mixture/Non-Irr 1.2 0.9 0.9 0.9 &above &above
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be
insured as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
** Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be as insured Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
*** Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
****Any acreage of Grass Alfalfa Mixture type with an adequate stand will
only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type for the second and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment. No maximum age
limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all
non-irrigated Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and
succeeding years after year of establishment, as long as there are at
least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
2BH 2003 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED living alfalfa plants per square foot, by type,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 * *
&above &above &above &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 3.8 2.5 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9
to 8.9 to 5.9 to 4.4 to 4.4 to 4.4 &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Non-Irr 7.5 5.0 3.8 * * ** **
&above &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 3.2 2.1 1.6 1.6 1.6 ** **
Mixture/Non-Irr to 7.4 to 4.9 to 3.7 &above &above
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Mixture/Non-Irr to 2.0 to 1.5 to 1.5 to 1.5 &above &above
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be
insured as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
** Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
*** Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
****Any acreage of Grass Alfalfa Mixture type with an adequate stand will
only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type for the second and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment. No maximum age
limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all
non-irrigated Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and
succeeding years after year of establishment, as long as there are at
least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
2BI 2005 In lieu of Section 7 (b) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions, the crop
insured will be all the forage in the county for which a premium rate is
provided by the actuarial documents that is planted during the current
crop year, or replanted during the calendar year following planting,
to establish a normal stand of forage intended for harvest.
2BK 2003 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED living alfalfa plants per square foot, by type,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 * *
&above &above &above &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
to 5.9 to 3.9 to 2.9 to 2.9 to 2.9 &above &above
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be insured
as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
2BM 2005 NOTE: The acreage report is due May 22 for spring planted acreage
following the year of seeding for Alfalfa or Alfalfa Grass Mixture.
2BN 2005 In lieu of the definition of "Catastrophic risk protection" contained
in section 1 of the Group Risk Plan of Insurance Basic Provisions, the
definition of Catastrophic risk protection will be as follows:
Catastrophic risk protection - The minimum level of coverage offer by FCIC.
For GRP, an amount of protection equal to 65 percent of the expected county
yield indemnified at 45 percent of the maximum protection per acre specified
in the actuarial documents for the crop, practice and type.
2BP 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted the
preceding crop year except for the following islands and tracts located in
the Delta area: That portion of ''Staten Island located in Township 3N,
all of Terminous Island, Bouldin Island, Upper and Lower Jones Tract,
Shima Tract, King Island, Empire Tract, Mandeville Island, McDonald Tract,
Rindge Tract, Bacon Island and the portion of Roberts Island west of Inland
Drive and the portion of Victoria Island north of Highway 4.
2BT 2005 In lieu of the definition of type in section 1 of the Pilot Mint Crop
Provisions, types will be defined as peppermint, native spearmint, and
scotch spearmint.
2BW 2005 In lieu of section 2, Unit Division, of the Pilot Mint Crop Provisions,
all acreage of spearmint will be one basic unit.
2BX 2005 ** Includes insured winter wheat acreage subsequently reseeded to spring
wheat for the irrigated practice only.
2CA 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
crambe, chickpeas, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
soybeans, safflowers or sunflowers have been planted in the preceding
crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior
to the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
2CB 2002 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
safflowers, soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either of the
two preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
2CC 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe, chickpeas,
dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflower,
soybeans, or sunflowers have been planted in either of the preceding two
crop years (three year rotation) with the exception below:
In a two year rotation, canola, crambe, chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas
(including lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflower, soybeans, or sunflowers
cannot have been planted in the preceding crop year and a blackleg resistant
variety (MR-R) must be planted with the insured providing proof of variety
by the acreage reporting date. A rate surcharge (CR) will apply.
A crop which was planted, and then all plant growth is terminated prior
to the Acreage Reporting Date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
2CD 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which crambe, mustard, canola,
chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), rapeseed, safflowers,
soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either of the two preceding crop
years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
2CE 2002 Insurance will not attach to any Irrigated and/or IBR acreage on which
sunflowers, canola, chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas (including
lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been planted
in the preceding crop year.
Insurance will not attach to any NIBR acreage on which sunflowers, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas, (including lentils), mustard,
rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been planted in either of the two
preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to the
acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational purposes
ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability
2CF 2005 The tenderometer reading used to determine the processor contract price
shall be:
"115" Tenderometer Reading for Early Season Types.
"110" Tenderometer Reading for Mid Season and Late Season Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price.
2CH 2002 For the NIBR practices the Approved Black Turtle Soup Varieties are:
Black Magic
Domino
Midnight
Onyx
Panther
T-39
UI-906
Shadow
UI-911
A.C. Harblack
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
2CK 2005 Variety under "other" does not include interspecific plums (pluot) and
plum x 'cot hybrid (plumcot). These varieties are not recognized by the
California Tree Fruit Agreement and therefore not insurable.
2CL 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.30 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
2CO 1998 ****Early Golden and White includes yellow varieties requiring 76
or fewer days to maturity and white varieties.
2CR 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which Blackleg or Black Rot
was present in any of the previous four years.
2CS 2005 In addition to the requirements of section 11(b) of the Processing Chile
Pepper Pilot Provisions, we will not insure Type(202) Long Red New
Mexican on acreage that has been contracted to be grown for Type(201)
Long Green New Mexican.
2CT 2005 ****Other Golden includes yellow varieties requiring 77 or more days
maturity.
2CW 2005 In accordance with section 8(c) of the Pilot Processing Cucumber Crop
Provisions, processor contracts that stipulate the grower will deliver or
the processor will accept a minimum amount of production, and that also
stipulate a minimum acreage requirement, will be considered processing
contracts that stipulate an amount of production to be delivered.
2CX 2003 Allowable cost for harvested production will be $0.18 per pound
for Sweet Cherries (does not apply to U-Pick production).
2DA 2005 Insurance will cease on any clams remaining on the lease on the fourth
anniversary of their seeding date.
2DB 2003 Protective netting must be maintained on the raceways until such time as
70 percent or more of the clams have reached a size of 35mm or greater.
Netting may then be removed without violating Section 8(e) of the Cultivated
Clam Pilot Crop Insurance Provisions.
2DD 2005 ****Early Varieties include: Dr. Dupuis, Simmonds, Pollock, Hardee, Nadir,
Ruehle, Arue, Donnie, Fuchs, K-5, Gorham, Biondo, Peterson, 232, Pinelli,
Trap, Bernecker, Miguel, Nesbitt, Tonnage, Waldin, Tower 2, Beta, Lisa, K-9,
Christina, and Catalina.
2DE 2005 AGE LIMITATION: In accordance with Section 7(c)(4) of the crop provisions,
acreage of alfalfa seed will not be insurable beyond the earlier of the
originator's stipulated maximum age of stand for the applicable variety or
the sixth and succeeding crop years after the crop year of initial seeding,
unless otherwise agreed in writing by us.
2DF 2005 For the purpose of section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield
for determining the maximum insurable acreage under a processing contract
that stipulates an amount of production to be delivered will be 225 bushels
per acre.
2DG 2003 For the purpose of section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield
for determining the maximum insurable acreage under a processing contract
that stipulates an amount of production to be delivered will be 128 bushels
per acre.
2DH 2003 For the purpose of section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield
for determining the maximum insurable acreage under a processing contract
that stipulates an amount of production to be delivered will be 153 bushels
per acre.
2DI 2005 For the purpose of section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected yield
for determining the maximum insurable acreage under a processing contract
that stipulates an amount of production to be delivered will be 160 bushels
per acre.
2DL 2003 The allowable costs for Hand Harvested sweet cherries (processing)
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
112 997 $0.18
The allowable costs for Machine Harvested sweet cherries (processing)
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
112 997 $0.10
For direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop
(U-Pick) the allowable cost is not applicable.
2DM 2005 The END OF INSURANCE DATES for specific types are as follows:
TYPE END OF INSURANCE DATE
Perlette, Cardinal August 1
Exotic, Superior Seedless August 31
Flame Seedless, Red Malaga, Queen,Thompson Seedless September 15
Black Seedless, Fantasy Seedless September 15
Black Rose Italia September 30
White Malaga, Ribier, Ruby Seedless October 15
All Others October 31
Crimson Seedless, Emperors, Red Globe November 15
2DN 2005 Please refer to the FCI-33-L (Legal Descriptor & Rules Page) for the
t-yields or rating classifications applicable to this crop.
2DO 2003 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 2001 crop year are required for the 2003 crop year.
Any unit that does not have a 2001 crop year production report is
uninsurable for the 2003 crop year.
2DP 2005 The established price election available for this county crop program will
be released as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to
the policy contract change date. An additional price election, if
applicable, will be released no later than 15 days prior to the sales
closing date.
2DS 2005 The production to count for blueberries remaining on the bush with 20
percent or greater hail or freeze damage will be determined as follows:
If the hail or freeze damaged blueberries are harvested and sold, divide
the price per pound received (minus $0.15 per pound for harvesting) by
the maximum price election for the county to determine the quality factor
(not less than zero). Multiply the quality factor by the pounds of damaged
production to determine the production to count for such damaged production.
If the hail or freeze damaged blueberries are unharvested or are harvested
but not sold, the production to count will be zero.
2DT 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Alabama (Thomasville, Georgia)
reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used to
determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
2DU 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Florida (Thomasville,Georgia)
reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used
to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
the provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
2DV 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Central Georgia (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used
to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
the provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
2DW 2005 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will
be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price
according to the provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet
at http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
2DY 2005 Option C is selected by designating Type 114 - Varietal Group A
or Type 115 - Varietal Group B. Other types are not applicable.
2DZ 2005 For the Apple Pilot Quality Option to be in effect both QF and QP must be
specified with Type 114 - Varietal Group A or Type 115 -Varietal Group B.
Other types are not applicable.
2EC 2005 The irrigated practice (002) is applicable to furrow or sprinkler
irrigation methods only. Acreage that is irrigated by any other method
must be reported and insured as non-irrigated practice (003) unless a
written agreement to insure the acreage on an irrigated basis is requested
and approved.
2EG 2004 In lieu of section 9(g) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions, the calender
date for the end of the insurance period is November 30.
2EH 2005 A minimum of twenty (20) live plants per square foot will be considered
to be a normal stand for loss adjustment purposes.
2EJ 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
March 1 - April 15.
2EK 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
January 1 - March 1.
2EL 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
January 1 - February 25.
2EM 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 26 - February 25.
2EO 2005 A peanut crop which is properly planted, using a machine designed for
such purpose, into existing vegetation, i.e. grass or legumes, small grains,
or other cover crops recommended by the Cooperative Extension Service, will
be insurable provided that prior to emergence of the peanut crop, the
existing vegetation is treated with a herbicide which is labeled and
recommended for the purpose of killing the existing vegetation.
2ER 2005 Rotation requirements: In accordance with Section 8 (a) (1) of the Sugar
Beet Crop Provisions, insurance will not attach to any acreage on which
sugar beets were grown the preceding crop year unless the following
requirements apply:
a) Plant growth on the sugar beet acreage planted the preceding year was
mechanically or chemically terminated prior to June 20th of that year
and,
b) The sugar beet acreage being terminated was not affected by disease
and,
c) The acreage terminated was fallowed or planted to another crop which
is not a host to the sugar beet nematode.
2ES 2005 If your average yield of macadamia nuts exceeds 3,000 pounds, and you have
at least four (4) years of production history, you may request a written
agreement to increase your amount of insurance coverage on your macadamia
tree policy. Contact the Davis Regional Office for specific information.
2ET 2005 In lieu of section 8(d) of the Apple Pilot Quality Option,
(d) Grade - The grades shown below are applicable in Washington State
Only:
(1) Fancy - Apples meeting or exceeding the Washington Fancy Grade as
defined in the Washington state standards for apples, plus apples failing
to grade Washington Fancy due to uninsured causes.
(2) All-Other apples - Apples that fail to meet the grade requirements for
Washington Fancy but at least meet the grade requirements of U.S. Cider
Grade as defined in the U.S. Standards for Grades of Apples for Processing,
plus culls that are sold.
2EU 2002 In accordance with section 8(f) of the Apple Pilot Quality Option,
the minimum value is not applicable.
2EV 2005 In lieu of sections 5(b)(2), (4), and (5) of the Cotton Crop Provisions,
cotton that is planted into an established grass or legume using a
conservation tillage practice recommended by the Cooperative State
Research, Education, and Extension Service is insurable provided the
grass or legume, including a small grain crop, was terminated prior to
emergence of the cotton. Non-irrigated cotton planted after harvest of
a hay crop in the same calendar year is insurable in this county.
Non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that was harvested for
grain, or that reached the stage when it is normally harvested for grain,
is not insurable in this county.
2EW 2005 FAC - (following another crop) In lieu of section 5(b)(5) of the Cotton
Crop Provisions, non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that
was harvested for grain in the same calendar year, or that reached the stage
of growth when it is normally harvested for grain, is insurable under this
practice in this county. Non-irrigated cotton following a vegetable crop
harvested in the same calendar is also insurable under this practice
in this county.
NFAC - (not following another crop) In lieu of sections 5(b)(2), (4), and
(5) of the Cotton Crop Provisions, non-irrigated cotton that: (1) does not
follow another crop harvested in the same calendar year, (2) follows harvest
of a hay crop, or (3) is planted into an established grass or legume that
was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton, including a small grain
crop that was terminated prior to reaching the stage of growth when it is
normally harvested for grain, is insurable under this practice in this
county. Non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that was
harvested for grain, or that reached the stage of growth when it is
normally harvested for grain, is not insurable under this practice in this
county.
Irrigated - In lieu of section 5(b)(2) of the Cotton Crop Provisions,
irrigated cotton that is planted into an established grass or legume that
was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton is insurable under this
practice in this county provided that a good irrigation practice is
followed in accordance with the Common Insurance Policy.
2EX 2005 In accordance with section 12(d)(2) of the Dry Pea Crop Provisions, all
harvested production from insurable acreage is determined by subtracting
from gross production Total Dockage, Defects and Foreign Material
resulting from insurable cause of loss during the insurance period.
2EY 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes or
sunflowers were planted the preceding crop year, unless allowed
on organic soils by written agreement.
2EZ 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe,
chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
safflower, soybeans, or sunflowers were planted in the previous crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated prior to
the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
2F6 2005 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Moravian III
Triumph
Morex
Robust
Klages
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
2FA 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, production must meet California Department of Food and
Agriculture (CDFA) minimum standards for fresh apricots.
2FB 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, production must meet California Department of Food and
Agriculture (CDFA) minimum standards for processing apricots and will
include all production, which is acceptable to a processor.
2FC 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, Production must meet U.S. No. 1 standards as modified by the
latest California Tree Fruit Agreement publication for fresh nectarines.
2FD 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, Production must be graded by the California State Inspection
Service as No. 2 or better for processing clingstone peaches.
2FE 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, production must meet California Department of Food and
Agriculture (CDFA) minimum standards for processing freestone peaches
and will include all production, which is acceptable to a processor.
2FF 2005 In accordance with the Crop Provisions Section I Definitions for Grading
Standards, Production must meet U.S. No. 1 standards as modified by the
latest California Tree Fruit Agreement publication for fresh freestone
peaches.
2FG 2005 In lieu of the policy definitions:
Amount Of Insurance - The dollar amount obtained by multiplying the
reference maximum dollar amount shown on the actuarial documents by
the coverage level percentage you elect.
Minimum Value - The dollar amount per pound shown in the Special
Provisions that we will use to value marketable production.
Reference Maximum Dollar Amount - The amount shown on the actuarial
documents that is multiplied by the coverage level to determine the
amount of insurance.
2FH 2005 Zinfandel grapes may be insured as type "red zinfandel (113)" only if the
insured has a minimum of four consecutive years of production records and,
except as allowed below, all zinfandel production records in the APH
database for the unit are verified to have been delivered at 21 percent
Brix or higher. Any zinfandel grapes insured as red zinfandel (113) that
are damaged by insurable causes and consequently can not be delivered as red
zinfandel, will still be eligible to be insured as red zinfandel(113).
In addition, if you notify us, or if at any time we determine that
appropriate cultural practices were not followed for the production of
grapes to be used for red zinfandel wine, we will revise the insured grape
type to "zinfandel (094)".
2FJ 2005 Insurable age of vines: Fourth growing season after being set out for
Concord, Elvira, and Niagara varieties. Fifth growing season after
being set out for all other varieties.
2FK 2005 In lieu of the policy definition for carton, production will be determined in
in 20 pound carton equivalents for all tomatoes except, Cherry, Grape, Roma,
and Plum types of tomatoes.
2FN 2005 The irrigated practice (002) is applicable to furrow or sprinkler irrigation
methods only. Acreage that is irrigated by any other method must be
reported and insured as non-irrigated practice (003).
2FR 2005 Insured Crop: In lieu of any policy provisions that specify that
high-oil and high-protein corn are not insurable, the following will
be insurable:
1. High-oil corn blends containing mixtures of at least ninety
percent high yielding yellow dent female plants with high-oil
male pollinator plants and,
2. Commercial varieties of high-protein hybrids.
2FS 2005 FAC - (following another crop) In lieu of section 7(c)(4) and (5) of the
Income Protection Cotton Crop Provisions, non-irrigated cotton following
a small grain crop that was harvested for grain in the same calendar year,
or that reached the stage of growth when it is normally harvested for grain,
is insurable under this practice in this county. Non-Irrigated cotton
following a vegetable crop harvested in the same calendar year is also
insurable under this practice in this county.
NFAC - (not following another crop) In lieu of sections 7(c)(4) and (5)
of the Income Protection Cotton Crop Provisions, non-irrigated cotton that:
(1) does not follow another crop harvested in the same calendar year, (2)
follows harvest of a hay crop, or (3) is planted into an established grass
or legume that was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton, including a
small grain crop that was terminated prior to reaching the stage of growth
when it is normally harvested for grain, is insurable under this practice
in this county. Non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that
was harvested for grain, or that reached the stage of growth when it is
normally harvested for grain, is not insurable under this practice in this
county.
Irrigated - In lieu of section 7(c)(2) of the Income Protection Cotton
Crop Provisions, irrigated cotton that is planted into an established
grass or legume that was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton is
insurable under this practice in this county provided that a good
irrigation practice is followed in accordance with the Common Crop
Insurance Policy.
2FZ 2005 In lieu of sections 7(c)(2), (4), and (5) of the Income Protection
Cotton Crop Provisions, cotton that is planted into an established
grass or legume using a conservation tillage practice recommended by
the Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service is
insurable provided the grass or legume, including a small grain crop,
was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton. Non-irrigated cotton
planted after harvest of a hay crop in the same calendar year is
insurable in this county. Non-irrigated cotton following a small grain
crop that was harvested for grain, or that reached the stage when it is
normally harvested for grain, is not insurable in this county.
2GA 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which a hay crop was harvested, including a
harvested small grain hay crop, regardless of the percentage of small grain
plants that reached the headed stage.
2GB 2005 In addition to Section 2(b) of the Processing Bean Crop Provisions,
a snap bean (Type 301) optional unit may be further divided into optional
units by practice.
2GC 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calendar year: 1) a hay
crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop); 2) a small
grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage of small
grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was grazed past
February 15.
2GD 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calendar year: 1) a hay
crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop); 2) a small
grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage of small
grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was grazed past
March 1.
2GE 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calendar year: 1) a hay
crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop); 2) a small
grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage of small
grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was grazed past
March 15.
2GF 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calendar year: 1) a hay
crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop); 2) a small
grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage of small
grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was grazed past
April 1.
2GH 1997 ****Grass Mixture - Includes a mixed stand of forage grasses, red clover,
alfalfa and any other locally recognized and approved forage of which red
clover comprises at least 60 percent but not more than 99.9 percent of the
ground cover and alfalfa comprises less than 25 percent of the ground
cover.
2GJ 1996 The final planting date and acreage reporting date shall be June 20
and June 30, respectively, for land located east of the Caprock
escarpment.
2GK 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and 1) from which a hay crop was harvested (including
a harvested small grain hay crop regardless of the percentage of small grain
plants that reached the headed stage); or 2) was grazed past February 15.
2GL 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and 1) from which a hay crop was harvested (including
a harvested small grain hay crop regardless of the percentage of small grain
plants that reached the headed stage); or 2) was grazed past March 1.
2GM 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and 1) from which a hay crop was harvested (including
a harvested small grain hay crop regardless of the percentage of small grain
plants that reached the headed stage); or 2) was grazed past March 15.
2GN 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and 1) from which a hay crop was harvested (including
a harvested small grain hay crop regardless of the percentage of small grain
plants that reached the headed stage); or 2) was grazed past April 1.
2GO 2005 Available coverage level and payment rate combinations, premium subsidy
factors and administrative fees are as follows.
Coverage Payment Minimum Number of Premium
Level Rate Agricultural Commodities Subsidy Administrative
Percentage Percentage Produced Factor Fee
65 75 1 .59 $30
65 90 2* .59 $30
75 75 or 90 2* .55 $30
80 75 or 90 4* .48 $30
* To qualify for any coverage level and payment rate combination other than
the 65 percent coverage level with the 75 percent payment rate (65/75), you
must produce at least the minimum number of commodities shown in the chart
above. The expected allowable income from each of the minimum number of
commodities required (2 for 65/90, 75/75, 75/90, or 4 for 80/75 or 80/90)
must be equal to or exceed the dollar amount determined as follows:
(1) Divide 1.0 by the number of commodities shown on your farm report;
(2) Multiply the result of (1) by 0.333; and
(3) Multiply the result of (2) by the total expected allowable income
shown on your farm report.
Notwithstanding the above, insurance will not be provided when the expected
allowable income from potatoes is greater than 83.35 percent of the total
expected allowable income for the insurance year.
2GP 2004 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(a)(5) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, all transplants must be disease free plants.
Each crop year you must plant on raised beds with plastic mulch, provide
overhead irrigation for freeze protection, and fumigate with chemicals that
are recognized for fumigation by the Cooperative State Research, Education,
and Extension Service.
2JC 1998 ****Group B - 271 Insurable Varieties: Chardonnay, Merlot and/or
Cabernet varieties.
2JE 2000 ****Group D - 273 Insurable Varieties: Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc,
Muscat varieties and other white varieties not elsewhere identified.
2JG 2000 ****Group E - 274 Insurable Varieties: White Riesling/Johannisberg
Riesling, Chenin Blanc, Gewurztraminer, and/or Muller Thurgau.
2JK 2000 ****Group C - 272 Insurable Varieties: Pinot varieties, Grenache,
Zinfandel, Limberger, and other pink or red varieties not elsewhere
identified.
2LB 2005 The applicable standards for onions in the following states will apply for
this year: California and Oregon.
Storage Type 215 Spring Planted Whites and Yellows - U.S. No. 2 Grade,
under United States Standards for Grades of Onions for Processing.
2LS 2005 ****Group A - 279 Insurable Varieties: Pinot Noir.
2LT 2005 ****Group B - 280 Insurable Varieties: Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet varieties,
and all other Pinot varieties.
2LV 2005 ****Group C - 282 Insurable Varieties: Chardonnay, Grenache, Zinfandel,
Limberger (Lemberger) or other pink or red varieties not listed elsewhere.
2LW 2005 ****Group D - 283 Insurable Varieties: Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc, Muscat
varieties and other white varieties not listed elsewhere.
2LX 2005 ****Group E - 284 Insurable Varieties: White Riesling, Johannisberg
Riesling, Chenin Blanc, Gewurztraminer, and/or Muller Thurgau.
2MA 2005 The tenderometer reading used to determine the processor contract price
shall be: "110" Tenderometer Reading for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price.
2ME 1998 The tenderometer reading or sieve size used to determine the processor
contract price shall be:
"105" Tenderometer Reading for All Types.
" 4 " Sieve Size for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading or sieve size, such fixed price will be considered
the processor contract price.
2P 1996 **** The following types of Contract Seed Beans are insurable under the
generalized descriptive term "Bush Varieties for Garden Seed": Market-
Garden, Processor, Wax, Pole, O.S.U. lines, and other varieties under
contract with a seed company where at least 50 percent of the total
production is at a fixed price and the contract price is executed before
the acreage reporting date.
2RT 2005 Insurance will not attach on any acreage of spring planted tomatoes
planted prior to January 15 in rate area B, without a crop inspection on
or after that date showing there is no damage to the crop. The results
of the crop inspection will be placed in, and become part of the
official file.
2S2 1998 ** Fall Planting Period - July 15 through August 31.
2VD 2005 The tenderometer reading used to determine the processor contract price
shall be: "105" Tenderometer Reading for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price.
2VE 2005 The tenderometer reading used to determine the processor contract price
shall be: "125" Tenderometer Reading for All Types.
If the processor contract provides a fixed price without regard to
tenderometer reading, such fixed price will be considered the processor
contract price.
2VK 1999 For irrigated practices, classification 001 is applicable to all
producers unless classified otherwise by the Corporation.
2VO 2005 Bacterial blight and sclerotia (white mold) diseases are not
insurable causes of loss on any acreage on which dry beans, soybeans
or canola have been planted in either of the preceding two crop years.
2YP 1999 In lieu of subsection 1.b.(3) of the Canning and Processing Bean
Endorsement, insects and/or diseases are not insurable causes of loss
on snap bean acreage which was planted to snap beans, lima beans,
green peas, mint, soybeans or sunflowers the previous crop year.
2ZA 2002 In lieu of the definition of "Catastrophic risk protection" contained in
section 1 of the Group Risk Plan of Insurance Basic Provisions, the
definition of Catastrophic risk protection will be as follows:
Catastrophic risk protection - The minimum level of coverage offered
by FCIC. For GRP, an amount of protection equal to 65 percent of the
expected county yield indemnified at 45 percent of the maximum
protection per acre specified in the actuarial documents for the crop,
practice, and type.
2ZB 2002 It is agreed that Section IV of the Crop Revenue Coverage Commodity Exchange
Endorsement - Wheat, as it pertains to Wheat - Portland Grain Exchange(PGE)
in the states of California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, and Washington, is
amended to include Nevada.
2ZC 2005 The replant exclusion (RE) option factor is applicable to all producers
who elect to waive their rights to replant payments provided by the
policy. This election must be made on the application/policy change
form by the sales closing date.
2ZD 2005 FAC - (following another crop) In lieu of section 5(b)(5) of the Cotton Crop
Provisions, non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that was
harvested for grain in the same calendar year, or that reached the stage of
growth when it is normally harvested for grain, is insurable under this
practice in this county. Non-Irrigated cotton following a vegetable crop
harvested in the same calendar year is also insurable under this practice in
this county.
NFAC - (not following another crop) In lieu of sections 5(b)(2), (4), and
(5) of the Cotton Crop Provisions, non-irrigated cotton that: (1) does not
follow another crop harvested in the same calendar year, (2) follows harvest
of a hay crop, or (3) is planted into an established grass or legume that
was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton, including a small grain
crop that was terminated prior to reaching the stage of growth when it is
normally harvested for grain, is insurable under this practice in this
county. Non-irrigated cotton following a small grain crop that was
harvested for grain, or that reached the stage of growth when it is
normally harvested for grain, is not insurable under this practice in this
county.
Irrigated - In lieu of section 5(b)(2) of the Cotton Crop Provisions,
irrigated cotton that is planted into an established grass or legume that
was terminated prior to emergence of the cotton is insurable under this
practice in this county provided that a good irrigation practice is
followed in accordance with the Crop Revenue Coverage (CRC) Insurance Policy.
3A7 2004 For the 2004 and subsequent crop years, catastrophic risk protection
equals 27.5 percent of your approved average revenue.
3AA 2005 In order for the year of set out to be considered as a growing season, as
referenced in the Florida Citrus Fruit Crop Provisions (99026) (Insured Crop)
Section 6(b)(2), citrus trees have to be set out on or before April 30 of that
year.
If you select coverage at the additional level you may select different price
election percentages for each type of fruit within the crop group.
3AB 2003 The Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) price series used to calculate the
actual ending value will be the same series used to settle the lean hog futures
contract at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The actual ending value
calculation can be found in the policy. The end date of the endorsement
determines the report and the calculation procedures.
If the end date is before February 17, 2003, the AMS price series for indemnity
calculation is the '51 to 52% lean/.80 to .99 inches of backfat' price as
reported in the following report:
1. AMS Report Name: National Daily Base Lean Hog Carcass Slaughter Cost
2. AMS Report Number: lm_hg213
3. Location on the Internet:
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/lm_hg213.txt
If the endorsement end date is on or after February 17, 2003 then the weighted
average price is calculated using two Producer Sold data series in the report,
the Negotiated and the Swine or Pork Market Formula (SPMF) categories as
reported in the following report:
1. AMS Report Name: National Daily Direct Hog Prior Day Report-Slaughtered
Swine
2. AMS Report Number: lm_hg201
3. Location on the Internet:
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/lm_hg201.txt
You will be notified if there are changes in the report name, number, or
location.
3AC 2005 The daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values can be found on
the RMA web site at www.rma.usda.gov. Click on 'Tools/Calculators', and
then click on 'LRP Daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values'.
The Actual Ending Value is the price used to calculate any indemnity due
and will become available within 5 days after the AMS price pertinent to the
end of the insurance period is published. The daily Coverage Prices, Rates,
and Actual Ending Values will be posted on the web-site by 7:00 a.m. central
time each day.
3AD 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Iowa counties.
3AE 2005 The Sales Closing Date is the effective date.
3AF 2005 The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) makes commodity insurance
available for all producers, regardless of race, color, national origin,
religion, sex, age or handicap.
3AG 2003 ** Winter coverage endorsement applies only to Irrigated Winter Wheat.
3AH 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
White Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AI 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AJ 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provision of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .90
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AK 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
Tebo U.S. No. 3 .94
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .94
Yelloweye U.S. No. 3 .94
Small White U.S. No. 3 .94
Small Red U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AL 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provision of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .90
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AM 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
7 .87 14 .69
8 .84 15 .67
9 .82 16 .64
10 .79 17 .62
11 .77 18 .59
12 .74 19 .57
13 .72 20 .55
3AN 2005 The end of insurance period for this county crop program is 6/30.
3AO 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 15 - January 20.
3AP 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
September 15 - October 15, and the calendar date for the end of
insurance period for this county program is February 15.
3AQ 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
October 1 - January 10.
3AR 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
October 10 - January 10.
3AS 2005 Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 1 - January 10, and the calendar date for the end of insurance
period for this county program is June 5.
3AT 2005 For the purpose of Section 11 (d)(1)(iii) of the crop provisions, the date
potatoes would have reached full maturity will be 100 days after the date
of planting or replanting.
3AU 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3AV 2005 In addition to Section 13(f)(2)(vii) of the Apple Crop Insurance Provisions:
Fifteen (15) percent of all cull production will be considered production to
count for Rate Class Option Code FB, and zero (0) percent of all cull
production will be considered production to count for Rate Class Option Code
FD. The standard thirty (30) percent add-back (Rate Class Option Code FC)
shall be applicable to producers who elect Quality Option B, but do not
specifically select an alternate add-back percentage.
3AW 2005 In addition to the definition of "standard nursery containers" in
Section 1 of the Nursery Crop Provisions (00-073), non-rigid, woven,
or matted planter bags that are appropriate in size for the plant and
allow proper drainage of the growing medium will be considered
insurable nursery containers. Not withstanding the size printed on
the bag, the container size, in gallons, is to be determined on an
actual volume basis.
3AY 2005 Wholesale marketing, as used in the definition of "Nursery" in
section 1 of the Nursery Crop Provisions, means to sell: (a) in large
quantities; (b) at a price below that offered on low-quantity sales;
and (c) to retailers or commercial-users or other end-users for business
purposes (e.g. - sales to landscape contractors and commercial fruit
producers).
3AZ 2005 Premiums are due on the effective date.
3B9 2005 The additional value price per bushel for Option A of the Income Protection
Barley Malting Barley Price and Quality Endorsement is as follows:
$0.50 Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
$0.60 Oregon, Washington
$1.00 Idaho, Montana
3BA 2005 In lieu of Section 2 of the Blueberry Crop Provisions, optional units
will apply as authorized in Section 34 of the Basic Provisions.
3BB 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
crambe, chickpeas, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
soybeans, safflowers or sunflowers have been planted in the preceding
crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BC 2003 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
safflowers, soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either of the
two preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BD 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe, chickpeas,
dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflower,
soybeans, or sunflowers have been planted in either of the preceding two
crop years (three year rotation) with the exception below:
In a two year rotation, canola, crambe, chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas
(including lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflower, soybeans, or sunflowers
cannot have been planted in the preceding crop year and a blackleg resistant
variety (MR-R) must be planted with the insured providing proof of variety
by the acreage reporting date. A rate surcharge (CR) will apply.
A crop which was planted, and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the Acreage Reporting Date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BE 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe,
chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), mustard, rapeseed,
safflower, soybeans, or sunflowers were planted in the previous crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BF 2003 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which crambe, mustard, canola,
chickpeas, dry beans, dry peas (including lentils), rapeseed, safflowers,
soybeans or sunflowers have been planted in either of the two preceding crop
years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BG 2003 Insurance will not attach to any Irrigated and/or IBR acreage on which
sunflowers, canola, chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas (including
lentils), mustard, rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been planted
in the preceding crop year.
Insurance will not attach to any NIBR acreage on which sunflowers, canola,
chickpeas, crambe, dry beans, dry peas, (including lentils), mustard,
rapeseed, safflowers, or soybeans have been planted in either of the two
preceding crop years.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
3BH 2005 The Basic Provisions of the Policy under Causes of Loss states water
contained by any governmental, public, or private dam or reservoir project
is an uninsurable cause of loss. This uninsurable peril (hereinafter called
contained water) exists for land bordering Lake Harry S. Truman. For this
land contained water will be presumed to be the primary cause of loss
whenever the elevation of Lake Harry S. Truman (as measured by the Corps of
Engineers) exceeds the elevation of the insured acreage at the time of loss
unless you can prove otherwise. Furthermore, no prevented planting coverage
will be available on this land if the elevation of Lake Harry S. Truman
reaches or exceeds the land elevation of (or denies access to) the insured
acreage between the Sales Closing Date and the Final Planting Date shown in
these Special Provisions of Insurance unless you can prove otherwise. See
the FCI-33 Rules Page for additional information and rates affecting the
insurability of this land.
3BI 2005 Applicable to acreage that was flooded (water fallowed) prior to seeding
as an agricultural practice for the same crop year in which the crop is
insurable, with no intent of using an irrigated practice as defined in the
Basic Provisions.
3BJ 2005 In lieu of Section 9, Insurance Period, of the Central and Southern Potato
Crop Provisions, the end of insurance period will be August 31 for this
county crop program.
3BK 2004 In lieu of section 8(b)(1) of the Raisin Crop Provisions, we will not
insure any raisins laid on trays after September 8 in vineyards with
north-south rows.
3BL 2005 For the NIBR practices the Approved Pinto Varieties are:
A C Pintoba
Aztec
Buster
Focus
Frontier
GTS 900
Kodiak
Pinnacle
Rally
Remington
RS 101
Sierra
Winchester
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
3BM 2005 **** EXTRA EARLY varieties include: Basrai, Carson, Ceres Carson, Chan,
Dee-Six, Filter, Fortuna, Landreth, Little 1, Loadel, Stanislaus, Thiara,
Tufts and Vivian.
3BN 2005 **** EARLIES varieties include: Andora, Andross, Arakelian, Bowen, Camille,
Cortez, Johnson, Kingsburg Clings, Klamt, Palora, Peak, Tuolumne and Waller.
3BO 2005 **** LATE varieties include: Bennett, Carolyn, Dr. Davis, Everts, Gaume,
Halford, Little 3, Monaco, Rizzi, Ross, Stanford, Sullivan #2, V.V.P.,
Westerburg and Zolezzi.
3BP 2005 **** EXTRA LATE varieties include: Corona, Gomes, Hesse, Rand, Riegels,
Starn, Sullivan #4, Wiser and All Others.
3BQ 2003 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Anasazi U.S. No. 3 .90
Yellow U.S. No. 3 .91
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern and Yellow
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Defects Factor Percent of Defects Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
3BR 2003 In lieu of Section 13(c)(2), of the Chile Pepper Pilot Crop Provisions,
the value of the immature appraised chile pepper production, for
vegetative stages VC through V5 and Reproductive Stages R1 through R3,
will not be less than the dollar amount obtained by multiplying the
percent of the remaining crop times the dollar amount of insurance per
acre. The value of the mature appraised production of chile peppers, for
the R4 Reproductive Stage, will be the pounds of appraised production to
count times the base contract price deducted from the amount of insurance
per acre.
3BS 2003 Only ascochyta resistant varieties and disease treated seed are insurable.
If a grower chooses to plant their own seed or bin run seed, coverage is
available ONLY if the seed has been tested by a laboratory for seed borne
ascochyta blight with 0.3% or less (3/1000, 1/400) incidence of ascochyta
blight present in the seed and the seed has been treated for ascochyta
blight.
Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which garbanzo beans (chickpeas)
have been planted in either of the three preceding crop years.
3BT 2005 For the NIBR practices the Approved Black Varieties are:
Black Magic
Domino
Midnight
Onyx
Panther
Phantom
T-39
UI-906
Shadow
UI-911
A.C. Harblack
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
3BU 2003 Approved Small Kabuli Garbanzo Varieties: AMIT
B-90
3BV 2005 If funding is available, you may be eligible to participate in a cost-share
program in this county. Under such a cost-share program, RMA may pay a
percentage of the amount of farmer owed premium and/or all or a portion
of the administrative fee. The percentage of premium and amount of
administrative fee paid by FCIC will be determined by the amount of funds
made available and the number of participants. If funding is made available,
the amount of premium and/or administrative fee to be paid by FCIC will be
reflected on the billing statement.
3BW 2003 In lieu of Section 3 (d), of the Chile Pepper Pilot Crop Provisions
amount of insurance per acre for progressive Stage 1 is 40%.
3BY 2003 Available coverage level and payment rate combinations, premium subsidy
factors and administrative fees are as follows.
Coverage Payment Minimum Number of Premium
Level Rate Agricultural Commodities Subsidy Administrative
Percentage Percentage Produced Factor Fee
65 75 1 .59 $30
65 90 2* .59 $30
75 75 or 90 2* .55 $30
80 75 or 90 4* .48 $30
* To qualify for any coverage level and payment rate combination other than
the 65 percent coverage level with the 75 percent payment rate (65/75), you
must produce at least the minimum number of commodities shown in the chart
above. The expected allowable income from each of the minimum number of
commodities required (2 for 65/90, 75/75, 75/90, or 4 for 80/75 or 80/90)
must be equal to or exceed the dollar amount determined as follows:
(1) Divide 1.0 by the number of commodities shown on your farm report and
round to 3 decimal places;
(2) Multiply the result of (1) by 0.333; and
(3) Multiply the result of (2) by the total expected allowable income
shown on your farm report.
Notwithstanding the above, insurance will not be provided when the expected
allowable income from potatoes is greater than 83.35 percent of the total
expected allowable income for the insurance year.
3CA 2003 For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.24 per pound.
3CB 2003 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.30 per pound.
For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.24 per pound.
3CC 2003 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.16 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.08 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
3CD 2003 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.20 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.10 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
3CE 2003 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.30 per pound.
3CF 2005 In lieu of the definition of late planting period in Section 1 of the
Basic Provisions, the late planting period begins the day after the
final planting date for the insured crop and ends 20 days after the final
planting date.
3CH 2005 Frost and Freeze will not be insured perils for fall planted barley and
wheat.
3CI 2005 Certified Seed Endorsement Guarantee: For the purpose of Section 8 of the
Certified Seed Endorsement, the dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is
$3.00 for acreage within Seed Potato Crop Management Areas as authorized
under Title 22 Chapter 10 of Idaho Code (Rate Class Option Code 'CH'
applicable). For acreage not within a Seed Potato Crop Management Area the
dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is $1.00 (Rate Class Option Code 'CL'
applicable). Section 2.(b) of the Northern Potato Crop Provisions shall not
be applicable to the certified seed endorsement price election.
3CJ 2005 Certified Seed Endorsement Guarantee: For the purpose of Section 8 of the
Certified Seed Endorsement, the dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is
$3.00 for acreage within Seed Potato Isolation District as authorized
under Chapter 15.15 of RCW (Rate Class Option Code 'CH' applicable). For
acreage not within a Seed Potato Isolation District the dollar amount per
hundredweight (cwt) is $1.00 (Rate Class Option Code "CL' applicable).
Section 2.(b) of the Northern Potato Crop Provisions shall not be applicable
to the certified seed endorsement price election.
3CK 2005 Certified Seed Endorsement Guarantee: For the purpose of Section 8 of the
Certified Seed Endorsement, the dollar amount per hundredweight (cwt) is
$1.00. Section 2.(b) of the Northern Potato Crop Provisions shall not be
applicable to the certified seed endorsement price election.
3CL 2005 Insurance shall not attach on any acreage on which dry beans, potatoes,
sunflowers, soybeans, rape or mustard have been planted the preceding
crop year.
3CM 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes, dry beans,
soybeans or sunflowers were planted the preceding year.
3CN 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes, sugar beets,
or sunflowers were planted the preceding crop year.
3CO 2003 Acreage of forage will not be insurable the ninth and succeeding crop years
after the year of establishment.
3CP 2005 If greater than twenty five percent (25%) of production is intended to be
utilized by the insured (i.e.: feeding their own livestock), a pre-harvest
inspection is required. The company must be notified 15 days before harvest
begins. A pre-harvest appraisal is required if acceptable production records,
as described in the Crop Insurance Handbook, will not be available.
3CR 2005 In addition to section 3 of the Cabbage Pilot Crop Provisions, if
different price elections are offered for the fresh and processing
practices, you may select one price election for each of these practices.
3CS 1997 CERTIFIED SEED POTATO OPTION GUARANTEE AND PREMIUM:
The certified seed potato option guarantee per acre shall be computed
by multiplying the selected production guarantee for such acreage times
$1.00.
Premium Amount Per Acre for the certification guarantee shall be computed
by multiplying the production guarantee per acre time $1.00, times the
certification guarantee premium rate for the elected coverage level.
3CT 2005 A pure stand of birdsfoot trefoil or a stand of birdsfoot trefoil and
grass in which 60 percent or more of the ground cover is birdsfoot trefoil.
3CU 2005 A mixed stand of birdsfoot trefoil and grass in which birdsfoot trefoil
comprises more than 25 percent but less than 60 percent of the ground
cover.
3CV 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living Alfalfa plants (Types 551/552)
or Birdsfoot Trefoil plants (Type 556/557) per square foot, for each year
after the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th
Year Year Year Year Year Year
--------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 *
---------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 *
---------------------------------------------------------------
Birdsfoot Trefoil 9.0 6.0 4.5 3.5 3.5 *
---------------------------------------------------------------
Birdsfoot Trefoil 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 *
Grass
*Overage, not insurable for the type/practice.
3CW 2003 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living plants per square foot after the
year of establishment: Hay All Types - Adequate stand (forage plants per
square foot) 3.0 the first year; 2.0 the second year; 1.5 the third through
eighth year.
3CX 2005 Any acreage of alfalfa, alfalfa grass mixture, birdsfoot trefoil or
birdsfoot trefoil grass mixture will not be insurable the sixth and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment.
3CZ 2005 For acreage where insurance will attach on May 22, following the year
of establishment, a revised acreage report may be taken until June 30.
3DA 2005 For purposes of Section 10(c), Causes of Loss: For processing cucumbers
to be insurable there must be placed in or adjacent to each field no less
than 1 active bee hive per acre. The hives must remain there from 6 days
after flowers are present until 4 days before the last harvest.
3DC 2005 Farrow to Finish (804): Expected cost of feed and actual cost of feed
equations will use 12.95 bushels of corn and 184.89 pounds of soybean meal.
3DE 2005 Finishing (805): Expected cost of feed and actual cost of feed equations
will use 10.41 bushels of corn and 149.46 pounds of soybean meal.
3DF 2005 Assumed weight of swine at marketing will be 260 lbs.
3DG 2005 The application for Livestock Gross Margin coverage will not be accepted
if the premium is not paid at the time of application.
3DH 2005 Livestock Gross Margin coverage has limited underwriting capacity, which
will be distributed through the Federal Crop Insurance Corporations (FCIC)
underwriting capacity manager. The underwriting capacity will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis. Livestock Gross Margin coverage will
not be offered for sale after the capacity is depleted or at any time the
underwriting capacity manager is not functional.
3DI 2005 PLUMS VARIETIES BY VARIETAL GROUP
Following are the acceptable Plums varieties for each varietal group. Any
variety not listed will be insured under the early varietal group until
such time as it is classified by the California Tree Fruit Agreement and
added to the approved list for the following year. Producers must continue
to insure all Plums acreage in a county.
EARLY SEASON - Ambra, Andys Pride, Black Beaut, Black Giant, Dolly, Durado,
Earliqueen, First Beaut, First Jewel, Frontier, Gar Beaut, Gar Rosa,
May Rosa, Murietta, New Lane, Passion, Prima Black, Prima Dona, Red Beaut,
Red Noble, Red Nugget, Red Roy, Rich Red, Rosa Ann, Rose Ann, Rose Zee,
Royal Red, Royal Zee, Santa Rosa, Scarlet Ram, Showtime, Spring Beaut,
Westener, Others
MID-SEASON - 276-051, Aleta Rose, Andy's Best, Black Diamond, Black Gold,
Black Jack, Black Premium, Black Torch, Blackamber, Burgandy, Catalina,
Challenger, Early Black Diamond, Early Friar, Early Hawaiian Ann,
Early Simka, Ebony, El Dorado, Fortune, Frank Ann, Friar, Grand Rosa,
Hirome Red, Improved Late Santa Rosa, JD Red, Joanna Red, July Red,
July Santa Rosa, June Beaut, Laroda, Late Santa Rosa, Mariposa, Midsummer,
Onyx Jewel, Prime Time, Purple Majesty, Queen Rosa, Red Jewel, Red Lane,
Rojo Grande, Royal Diamond, Royal Garnet, Simka, Sir George, Sugar Prune,
Sunrise, Ticino/Tulare Giant, Wickson, Wool/Monte Red.
LATE-SEASON - 4949 Black, 707 Prune, 92-99R, Angee, Angeleno, Autumn Beaut,
Autumn Giant, Autumn Jade, Autumn Pride, Autumn Rose, Betty Anne,
Black Flame, Black Knight, Candy Black, Candy Red, Carolyn Harris,
Casselman, Cherry Red, Ebony Jewel, Ebony Sun, Elephant Heart,
Emerald Beaut, Empress, Freedom, French Improved Prune, French Prune,
Gar Arias, Gar Fantasy, Gar Jumbo, Gar Red, Golden Globe, Howard Sun,
J.E. Sun, Kelsey, King David, King Diamond, King James, King Richard,
Kingo Black, King's Black, Linda Rosa, Maragoni Black, Mid Red/Tiger Red,
Monster Red, Moyer Prune, Nubiana, October Gem, October Sun, Patty Anne,
President, Prima Rosa, Queen Ann, Red Giant, Red Ram, Red Rosa, Red Sun,
Rosemary, Royal Star, Roysum, Ruby Red, Scarlet Sun, September King,
Sharron's Plum, Sierra Sweet, Standard, Sweet Mirriam, Sweetheart,
Touchdown.
3DK 2005 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
the preceding crop year.
3DL 2005 In lieu of Section 9 of the Processing Chile Pepper Crop Provisions,
chile peppers planted to acreage that incurred a cause of loss due to
frost or freeze, in the first progressive stage of insurance coverage
the previous crop year, shall be insurable.
3DM 1998 **NIBR - Planted with a single implement which is designed to place the
seed (at the proper depth) into the soil in any pattern which does not
permit weed control using a row cultivator. Acreage on which seed is first
broadcast onto the surface of the soil using any implement or aircraft, and
on which the seed subsequently is incorporated into the soil, is not
insurable under this practice.
3DN 2005 Pinkeye beans will be insurable as Blackeye beans.
3DO 2004 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 2002 crop year are required for the 2004 crop year.
Any unit that does not have a 2002 crop year production report is
uninsurable for the 2004 crop year.
3DP 2005 Grading standards for the appropriate crop: U.S. No. 1 as shown in the
United States Standards for Grades of:
Apricots effective October 28, 1994
Nectarines effective April 23, 1966
Peaches effective October 2, 1995; or as amended, if applicable.
3DR 2005 Replant Per Acre: The maximum amount of the replanting payment per
acre will be $175.00.
3DS 2005 Any acreage in this county designated as uninsurable or unclassified on
the FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will not insurable unless such
acreage is classified by an FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL SUPPLEMENT.
3DT 2003 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $3.75 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and $2.15 per
50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
3DU 2003 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of harvesting, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.22 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and
$3.37 per 50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
3DW 2005 Producers can continuous crop cucumbers, two (2) crops in a crop year
(Spring and Fall), provided the land is allowed to lay fallow or rotated
with a crop other than any member of the cucurbit family.
3EA 2003 Clams initially seeded at more than 75 per square foot, will not be
insurable against QPX.
3EB 2005 Seed clams planted after November 30, 2002 that were produced from parent
clams that were obtained from the waters of South Carolina or states to
the South will not be insurable against QPX. Documentation from the seed
producer certifying that parent clams were obtained from the waters of
North Carolina or states to the North will be required at loss time to
claim a loss due to QPX.
3EC 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $2.60 per carton.
3ED 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed
$5.50 per bushel per 30 pound carton.
3EE 2005 In lieu of Section 17 of the Fresh Market Bean Crop Provisions, Minimum
Value Option: There will be no minimum value options available for this
county.
3EF 2003 In lieu of Section 9 (a), (b) (1) of the Fresh Market Bean Crop
Provisions, Insurable Acreage: It will not be considered practical
to replant fresh market beans if 50 percent or more of a stand is
remaining, and if replanting will result in the inability of the
replanted acreage to reach maturity prior to the end of insurance
period. However, if replanting is practical and you decide not to
replant, the guarantee will be reduced to the applicable growth stage
guarantee.
3EG 2005 In lieu of Section 12 of the Fresh Market Bean Crop Provisions, Replant
Payments: Replant payments will not be applicable to this county.
3EH 2003 Producers can continuous crop snap beans, two (2) crops in a crop year,
provided the land is allowed to lay fallow or rotated with a non-leguminous
crop.
3EJ 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calender year:
1) a hay crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop);
2) a small grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage
of small grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was
grazed past Februrary 15.
3EK 2005 The final planting date for acreage located south of Colorado Highway 86
in Townships 8, 9, and 10 South and Ranges 63, 64, and 65 West will be
May 25. Acreage in these areas will not be insured if it is planted prior
to May 10. In addition, for this area only, in lieu of the definition of
"late planting period" in Section 1 of the Basic Provisions, the late
planting period begins the day after the final planting date for the
insured crop and ends 15 days after the final planting date.
3EL 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calender year:
1) a hay crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop);
2) a small grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage
of small grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a crop was
grazed past March 01.
3EM 2005 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any acreage
that is non-irrigated and from which, in the same calender year:
1) a hay crop was harvested (including a harvested small grain hay crop);
2) a small grain crop reached the headed stage (regardless of the percentage
of small grain plants that reached the headed stage); or 3) a growing crop
was grazed past March 15.
3EN 2005 Includes white and yellow storage type varieties contracted for dehydration
and processing utilization only.
3ES 2005 In addition to the provisions of Section 6 of the Pilot Sweetpotato
Crop Provisions we will insure only sweetpotatoes grown by a person
who has grown sweetpotatoes for commercial sale three years out of
the five previous years.
3ET 2003 If your acreage of sweetpotatoes in this county for the current crop
year exceeds 110 percent for the greatest number of acreage of insurable
sweetpotatoes that you produced in this county for any one of the three
previous years, your production guarantee (per acre) for the current
crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable sweetpotatoes
that you produced in this county in any one of the three previous years
by 1.10;
(b) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable sweetpotatoes
produced by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(c) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current year.
If you are a new insured, you must provide written verification of
acreage data from the Farm Service Agency or Extension Service to the
company representative by the time of application.
All production from your total acreage of insurable sweetpotatoes
produced in this county in the current crop year will be counted in
the event of a loss.
This limitation will not apply to an acreage increase of five or less
acres.
3EV 2005 A classification size minimum of 1/2 (one half) inches in diameter for GRAPE
tomatoes applies to the definition of potential production under Section 1
and to Section 13. Settlement of Claim - (c)(1)(iii)(B) and (c)(2)(ii)(B).
3EW 2005 In lieu of section 8(e)(4) of the Guaranteed Production Plan of Fresh Market
Tomato Crop Provisions, and in accordance with section 8(e) of these crop
provisions, CHERRY, GRAPE, ROMA, AND PLUM type tomatoes will be
insurable in this county.
3EX 2005 A classification size minimum of 1.5 inches in diameter and 2.0 inches in
length for PLUM and ROMA tomatoes applies to the definition of potential
production under Section 1. and to Section 13. Settlement of Claim -
(c)(1)(iii)(B) and (c)(2)(ii)(B).
3EY 2005 A carton of CHERRY or GRAPE tomatoes is defined as a container that contains
12 one pint baskets or a total weight of 15 pounds.
3EZ 2005 In accordance with Section 12(b)(2) of the Guaranteed Production Plan of
Fresh Market Tomato Crop Insurance Provisions, the replanting payment per
acre for CHERRY, GRAPE, ROMA, and PLUM tomatoes will be the same as
specified in Section 12(b)(1).
3FA 2005 Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) insurance will be limited to individual policies
with AGR liability of $6.5 million or less. Policies with more than $6.5
million AGR liability are not eligible for insurance.
3FB 2005 When the sum of expected allowable income for the insurance year from
avocados, olives, pecans and pistachios is more than 20.0 percent of the
total expected allowable income for the insurance year, and years one,
three and five of allowable income in the AGR income history are lower than
80.0 percent of the simple average of the AGR income history, the approved
AGR will be based on the years one, three, and five of allowable income in
the AGR income history.
3FC 2005 A crop inspection is required the first year of insurance, if the sum of
expected allowable income from avocados and citrus is 20.0 percent of the
total expected allowable income for the insurance year. Regardless of the
percentage of expected income, an inspection is required if there is any
known damage to these crops prior to the time coverage begins. The approved
AGR will be adjusted to reflect any damage that occurred prior to the date
insurance attaches. In addition to the farm report for the insurance year,
a report of expected allowable income from avocados and citrus reflecting
any damage that will affect the expected allowable income for the subsequent
insurance year must be provided no later than the sales closing date for the
current insurance year.
3HA 2005 In accordance with Section 3(d) of the Guaranteed Production Plan of
Fresh Market Tomato Crop Insurance Provisions, the stages and production
guarantees for CHERRY, GRAPE, ROMA, and PLUM type tomatoes will be
the same as specified in Section 3(b)(2).
3HB 2005 A classification size minimum of 3/4 inch in diameter for CHERRY tomatoes
applies to the definition of potential production under Section 1. and to
Section 13. Settlement of Claim (c)(1)(iii)(B) and (c)(2)(ii)(B).
3HC 2005 Any acreage planted to hay barley varieties (including, but not limited to,
Haybet, Westford, Bestford, Washford, Ridawn or Horsford) is not insurable.
3JA 2005 In lieu of Section 10 of the Fresh Market Bean Crop Provisions, the
end of insurance period for spring planted beans will be July 15.
3JB 2005 In lieu of Section 10 of the Fresh Market Bean Crop Provisions, the
end of insurance period for spring planted beans will be July 10.
3KA 2005 Savoy cabbage and Chinese cabbage, including other Oriental greens, are
not insurable.
3KD 2003 If your acreage of insurable cabbage types in this county for the current
crop year exceeds 125 percent of the greatest number of acres of insurable
cabbage types that you produced in this county for any one of the three
previous crop years, your production guarantee (per acre) for the current
crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable cabbage types that
you produced in this county in any one of the three previous crop years
by 1.25;
(b) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable cabbage types
produced by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(c) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current crop year.
You must provide written verification of acreage data from the Farm Service
Agency or Extension Service to the company representative by the time of
application if you are a new insured or by the sales closing date if you are
a carry-over insured.
All production from your total acreage of insurable cabbage types produced
in this county in the current crop year will be counted in the event of a
loss.
This limitation will not apply to:
(a) An acreage increase of five or less acres; or
(b) Any acreage of processing cabbage under contract.
New producers or those who have not grown commercial fresh cabbage in one
of the last three years, will be limited to a maximum insurable acreage of
five acres. For purposes of this statement, a new producer is a producer
who has never grown cabbage in this county.
This statement applies to all acreage in the county for the crop year.
3KL 2005 Pecans previously interplanted with peaches are insurable in this county.
3LE 2005 Guaranteed Production Plan Tobacco Only. A 10 percent discount in
premium will be made when a basic or policy unit is not divided into
optional units earning premium.
3P1 2005 In lieu of the definition of Average support price per pound contained in the
Peanut Crop Provisions (99-075)(Rev.7/99), the loan rate applicable for each
peanut type, as announced each year by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will
be considered the average support price per pound for the type for the crop
year.
3P2 2005 In lieu of the definition of Average price per pound contained in the Peanut
Crop Provisions (99-075)(Rev.7/99), the average price per pound, by type, will
be the average support price per pound, by type, as defined in the Special
Provisions of Insurance for peanuts.
3P3 2005 In accordance with the Peanut Crop Provisions (99-075)(Rev.7/99), all insured
peanuts will be considered non-quota for all aspects of the policy, including
the determination of price elections and calculation of premium, liability, and
indemnity.
3PA 2005 In accordance with section 3(c) of the Peanut Crop Provisions
(99-075)(Rev.7/99), you must submit annual production reports to establish an
approved yield used to establish your production guarantee. Annual production
reports must be submitted in accordance with section 3(c) of the Basic
Provisions.
3PB 2005 In lieu of the definition of county contained in the Peanut Crop Provisions
(99-075) (Rev.7/99), the county will be defined in accordance with section 1 of
the Basic Provisions.
3QJ 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
March 1 - May 15.
3QK 1999 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
June 10 - August 1.
3UD 2005 Optional unit division is NOT available by section or section equivalent.
Optional unit division is available based on Farm Serial Number (FSN) and
any other method specified in the Revenue Assurance Policy Basic Provisions or
Crop Provisions except section or section equivalent. To be eligible for the
available methods of optional unit division, you must meet all applicable
requirements.
3ZA 2005 In lieu of the definition of "Catastrophic risk protection" contained in
section 1 of the Group Risk Plan of Insurance Basic Provisions, the
definition of Catastrophic risk protection will be as follows:
Catastrophic risk protection - The minimum level of coverage offered
by FCIC. For GRP, an amount of protection equal to 45 percent of the
maximum protection per acre specified in the actuarial documents for
the crop, practice, and type with an indemnity triggered at 65 percent
of the expected county yield.
3ZZ 1996 See the County Special Provisions document and the County FCI-35
Supplement (ASCS Tract Number), Crop Insurance Actuarial Rate
Classification Listing, for determination of high risk or unrated areas.
40X 2005 Other type or classes of Beans will be insurable only by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing
date to determine eligibility requirements.
41B 2005 Insurable varieties of Strawberries will be limited to: Chandler,
Camarosa and Bish.
41C 2005 Insurable varieties of Strawberries will be limited to: Chandler,
Camarosa, Sweet Charlie and Bish.
41D 2006 In accordance with Section 7 (f) of the Texas Citrus Fruit Provisions,
acreage of any citrus fruit which is direct marketed will be insurable.
41E 2005 **Fall Planting Period - July 15 through October 15
**Spring Planting Period - January 16 through March 15
41F 2005 **Fall Planting Period - July 15 through August 25
**Spring Planting Period - March 1 through May 15
41G 2005 **Spring Planting Period - March 15 through May 15
41H 2005 **Fall Planting Period - July 15 through August 31
**Spring Planting Period - February 25 through May 15
41J 2005 **Fall Planting Period - August 1 through August 31
**Spring Planting Period - February 25 through April 30
41K 2005 **Fall Planting Period - August 1 through August 31
**Spring Planting Period - February 1 through April 15
41L 2005 **Fall Planting Period - July 15 through October 15
**Winter Planting Period - October 16 through January 15
**Spring Planting Period - Janaury 16 through March 15
41M 2005 Non-irrigated grain corn will be insurable as grain only by written
agreement. To qualify for a written agreement, you must have a minimum of
3 years of non-irrigated corn grain APH history in the county (or adjoining
county) that meets the APH standards for such history (ie 50+ percent of the
county acreage harvested as grain, or appraisals as grain). In addition, in
at least one of the years, 50% or more of the acreage in the county must have
been harvested as grain. The deadline for a request for a written agreement
is the sales closing date.
41N 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe, chickpeas,
dry beans, mustard, rapeseed, or sunflowers have been planted in either of
the preceding two crop years (three year rotation) with the exception below:
In a two year rotation, canola, crambe, chickpeas, dry beans, mustard,
rapeseed, or sunflowers cannot have been planted in the preceding crop year
and a blackleg resistant variety (MR-R) must be planted with the insured
providing proof of variety by the acreage reporting date. A rate surcharge
(CR) will apply.
A crop which was planted, and then all plant growth is terminated by
chemical or mechanical means prior to the Acreage Reporting Date, will not
be considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is
responsible to provide proof of insurability.
41O 2005 Only ascochyta resistant varieties are insurable.
Seed must be treated with recommended fungicides to prevent ascochyta
blight, pythium, and any other seed borne diseases.
If a grower chooses to plant their own seed, or bin run seed, coverage is
available ONLY if the seed has been tested by a laboratory for seed borne
ascochyta blight with 0.3% or less (3/1000, 1/400) incidence of ascochyta
blight present in the seed and the seed has been treated for ascochyta
blight.
Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which chickpeas (garbanzo beans)
have been planted in any of the three preceding crop years.
If ascochyta blight damage has occurred in the field, the insured must
provide proof that chemicals were used to control ascochyta blight in order
to avoid an uninsurable cause of loss.
41P 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, canola,
crambe, mustard, rapeseed, soybeans, or sunflowers have been planted in
the preceding crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by
chemical or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date,
will not be considered to be planted for rotational purposes ONLY.
The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
41Q 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which field peas were planted
in the previous two (2) crop years or on which sunflowers were planted in
the previous crop year.
Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which lentils were planted in
the previous two (2) crop years or on which any broadleaf crop was planted
in the previous crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by
chemical or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not
be considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is
responsible to provide proof of insurability.
41R 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which sunflowers, canola,
crambe, dry beans, safflowers, mustard, or rapeseed was planted in the
previous crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
41S 2005 Insurance will not attach on this crop for the winter planting practice in
the rate area "B".
41U 2005 In lieu of Section 9. (b) (1) (ii) of the Onion Crop Provisions, the
calender date for the end of insurance period will be June 4 for 1015
Super Sweets and any other non-storage onions.
41V 2005 Mature harvested or unharvested onion production, that has internal damage
(as defined in the U.S. grade standards for U.S. No. 1 onions or the
applicable Marketing Order) in excess of the tolerance allowed by the
applicable standard, will result in "0" production to count for that unit
or portion of a unit unless such damaged onion production from that acreage
is sold. Packers or processors to which you normally deliver your onions
must not be able to separate the damaged onions from the undamaged onions
using normal cleaning and sorting processes. If the damaged onions are
separable to the extent that some onions are sold, the hundredweight of
production to be counted will be adjusted by dividing the price received
for the damaged onion production by the price election and multiplying
the resulting factor times the hundredweight sold.
41X 2005 As provided by the terms and conditions of the sugar beet policy,
insurance will not attach on acreage in any crop year following discovery
of rhizomania unless planted to a rhizomania resistant variety approved by
the contracting sugar beet company.
41Y 2005 In accordance with section 7 of the crop provisions, insurance will not
attach to any acreage on which canola, mustard, or rapeseed, were planted
the preceding crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth was terminated by
chemical or mechanical means prior to: April 15 for the fall planted types;
or June 1 for the spring planted types, will not be considered planted for
rotational purposes only. The insured is responsible to provide proof of
insurability.
41Z 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage of sugarcane:
1) following harvest of the second year of stubble cane for any varieties
of sugarcane not specifically mentioned below;
2) following harvest of the third year of stubble cane for varieties HoCP
91-555 and HoCP 96-540;
3) following harvest of the fifth year of stubble cane for varieties LCP
85-384 and HoCP 85-845;
unless we agree in writing to insure such acreage as provided in
section 5 (b) (2) of the Sugarcane Crop Provisions.
42A 2005 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED: Minimum number of living alfalfa plants per square
foot, by type, for each year after the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 **
----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 **
Mixture/Irr
----------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture/Irr
----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 4.8 3.2 2.4 2.4 2.4 * * **
Non-Irr
----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 * * **
Mixture
Non-Irr
----------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture
Non-Irr
----------------------------------------------------------------
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
** The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all overage Alfalfa and Alfalfa
Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after year of establishment,
as long as there are at least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
No maximum age limitation applies.
42B 2005 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED: Minimum number of living alfalfa plants per square
foot, by type, for each year after the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 **
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 **
Mixture/Irr
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture/Irr
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 * * **
Non-Irr
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 * * **
Mixture
Non-Irr
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture
Non-Irr
-----------------------------------------------------------------
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
** The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all overage Alfalfa and Alfalfa
Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after year of establishment,
as long as there are at least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
No maximum age limitation applies.
42C 2005 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED: Minimum number of living alfalfa plants per square
foot, by type, for each year after the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
-------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 **
-------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 3.8 2.5 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 **
Mixture/Irr
-------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture/Irr
-------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 7.5 5.0 3.8 3.8 3.8 * * **
Non-Irr
-------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 3.2 2.1 1.6 1.6 1.6 * * **
Mixture
Non-Irr
-------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture
Non-Irr
-------------------------------------------------------------
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
** The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all overage Alfalfa and Alfalfa
Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after year of establishment,
as long as there are at least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
No maximum age limitation applies.
42D 2005 ADEQUATE STAND REQUIRED: Minimum number of living alfalfa plants per square
foot, by type, for each year after the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
---------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr* 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 **
---------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass* 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 **
Mixture/Irr
---------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 **
Mixture/Irr
---------------------------------------------------------------
* Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture type.
** The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes all overage Alfalfa and Alfalfa
Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after year of establishment,
as long as there are at least 0.2 living alfalfa plants per square foot.
No maximum age limitation applies.
42E 2005 Producers must maintain proof of purchase of a short season cottonseed
variety as defined by the cotton seed company and provide such upon request.
42F 2005 Approved Small Kabuli Garbanzo Varieties: AMIT
B-90
Chico
Chi Chi
42M 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 09/15. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable
to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 09/15. Acreage insured
under the winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date
of 12/15.
42N 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 09/30. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 09/30. Acreage insured under
winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42O 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 10/31. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable
to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/31. Acreage insured
under winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date
of 12/15.
42P 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 11/05. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/05. Acreage insured under
the winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42Q 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 11/15. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/15. Acreage insured under
winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42R 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 11/30. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/30. Acreage insured under
winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42S 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 12/15. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 12/15. Acreage insured under
winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42T 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 10/15. Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to
winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/15. Acreage insured under
winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
42U 2005 In lieu of the definition of late planting period in Section 1 of the Basic
Provisions, the late planting period begins the day after the final planting
date for the insured crop and ends five days after the final planting date.
42V 2005 The 80 and 85 percent coverage levels are not available for optional
and basic units for RA cotton.
42X 2005 Harvest price - The average daily settlement price for the Portland Merchants
Exchange soft white wheat contract during the month of August, of the harvest
crop year. The harvest price will be announced by FCIC by September 10 of the
harvest crop year.
Projected Price - The Portland Price. The Portland Price is defined as the
average daily settlement price for the September, of the harvest year's Chicago
Board of Trade (CBOT) wheat futures contract during the period August 15 to
September 14 of the pre-harvest year, plus a basis adjustment equal to the
current five-year average difference between the August average daily
settlement price for the nearby CBOT September wheat futures contract and the
August average daily settlement price for the Portland Merchants Exchange soft
white wheat contract. The Projected Price will be announced by FCIC by
September 20 of the pre-harvest year.
Average Daily Settlement Price - The sum of the settlement prices for each full
trading day for the contract specified in the definition of Projected Price or
Harvest Price (as appropriate) during the month specified in such definition
divided by the number of days included in the sum. Whenever settlement prices
are available for fewer than fifteen (15) full trading days for the specified
contract, settlement prices for the contract that expired in the trading month
immediately prior to the specified month (beginning from the last full trading
day of such prior month) will be included in the total until 15 full trading
days have been included. A full trading day means any day with fifty (50) or
more open interest contracts of the contract specified in the appropriate
definition.
42Y 2004 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 10/31. The winter coverage endorsement is not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/31.
Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have an
acreage reporting date of 11/15.
42Z 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have an acreage
reporting date of 11/15.
431 2005 In accordance with Section 2 of the Blueberry Crop Provisions, optional
units will apply as authorized in Section 34 of the Basic Provisions.
432 2005 In accordance with Section 6.(a)(3) of the Blueberry Crop Provisions, to
be insurable, blueberry acreage must have produced an average of 1,000
pounds per acre in at least one of the three previous crop years unless
agreed upon in writing by us.
43A 2005 The Actual Ending Value is the price reported by the Agricultural Marketing
Service (AMS), for the report and price series specified below. The end date
and provisions of the Specific Coverage Endorsement determine the report
date used to calculate the Actual Ending Value.
The AMS price series for an indemnity calculation is based on the following
price series and report information:
1. AMS Report Name: '5 AREA WEEKLY WEIGHTED AVERAGE DIRECT SLAUGHTER CATTLE'
2. AMS Report Number: LM_CT150
3. AMS Report Price Series: Under the section 'LIVE FOB BASIS-BEEF BREEDS',
in The 'STEERS' subsection, the data for ' Weighted Price 35-65% CHOICE'.
4. Location on the Internet:
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/lm_ct150.txt
You will be notified if there are changes in the report name, number, or
location.
43B 2005 LRP-Fed Cattle coverage is available in all IA, IL and NE counties.
43C 2005 Fed cattle eligible for coverage are those the producer expects to grade
select or higher with a yield grade of 1 to 3, and market for slaughter
at 10-14 cwt. at the end of the insurance period.
43D 2005 The production reporting date for spring practice will be the spring acreage
reporting date. The production reporting date for summer practice will be
the summer acreage reporting date.
43E 2005 The production reporting date for winter practice will be the winter
acreage reporting date. The production reporting date for summer practice
will be the summer acreage reporting date.
43F 1997 For insurance to attach to any acreage under the Certified Seed Potato
Option Amendment, such acreage and/or seed lot stock used must initially
meet the requirements prescribed by the certifying agency for entry into
the seed certification program for seed production to be eligible under
the following classes: Premier Foundation Seed (Generation III),
Foundation Seed (Generation IV) or Certified Seed (Generation V).
For acreage insured without the Certified Seed Potato Option Amendment,
insurance will attach only to such acreage planted with Certified Seed
(Generation V) or better (Foundation-Generation IV or Premier Foundation-
Generation III Seed).
43G 2005 The production reporting date for Fall practice will be the Fall acreage
reporting date. The production reporting date for spring practice will be
the spring acreage reporting date.
43H 2005 The Actual Ending Value is the price reported by the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange (CME) for the report and price series specified below. The end
date and provisions of the Specific Coverage Endorsement determine the
report date used to calculate the actual ending value.
The CME price series for indemnity calculations is based on the following
report information:
1. Report Name: "Cash-Settled Commodity Index Prices"
2. Select a Product: Step 1 - Select "Feeder Cattle"
3. Select a Time Period: Step 2 - Select the "Month" and "Year" of the
Ending Period.
4. Select a Date: Select the report day equal to the Ending Period or as
specified by the Actual Ending Value.
5. To find the Actual Ending Value: At the bottom of the report is the 7-day
totals line. On this line to the far right is the Reported Index.
The Reported Index is the Actual Ending Value.
6. Location on the Internet:
http://www.cme.com/prices/cash-settled_commodity_index_prices.cfm
You will be notified if there are changes in the report name, number, or
location.
43I 2005 LRP-Feeder Cattle coverage is available in all of Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming counties.
43J 2005 Feeder cattle eligible for coverage are those the producer expects to be
marketed at a weight range of 6.5 to 9.0 cwt on or near the end of the
insurance period.
43L 2005 The Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) price series used to calculate
the actual ending value will be the same series used to settle the lean hog
futures contract at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The end date and
provisions of the Specific Coverage Endorsement determine the report dates
used to calculate the actual ending value.
The weighted average price is calculated using two Producer Sold data series,
the Negotiated and the Swine or Pork Market Formula (SPMF) categories as
reported in the following report:
1. AMS Report Name: National Daily Direct Hog Prior Day Report-Slaughtered
Swine
2. AMS Report Number: lm_hg201
3. Location on the Internet:
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/lm_hg201.txt
You will be notified if there are changes in the report name, number, or
location.
43M 2005 The daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values can be found on
the RMA web site at www.rma.usda.gov. Click on 'Tools/Calculators', and
then click on 'LRP Daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values'.
The Actual Ending Value is the price used to calculate any indemnity due
and will become available within 5 days after the CME price pertinent to the
end of the insurance period is published. The daily Coverage Prices, Rates,
and Actual Ending Values will be posted on the web-site by 7:00 a.m. central
time each day.
43N 2005 In lieu of the definition of late planting period in Section 1 of the Basic
Provisions, the late planting period begins the day after the final planting
date for the insured crop and ends ten days after the final planting date.
43Q 2005 Acreage insured under the winter coverage endorsement will have a final
planting date of 10/31 and an acreage reporting date of 11/15.
The endorsement is not applicable to winter wheat acreage initially
planted after 10/31.
43R 2005 Each specified variety within types 186, 187, and 188 will include all
commercially recognized selections, mutations, or sports; but, does not
include hybrids created by crosses between the stated variety and other
varieties.
43S 2005 For units with multiple blocks, spacings, varieties and or ages, please
refer to procedure in the Crop Insurance Handbook on Category C APH Crops
for addressing weighted average transitional yields.
The bushels per acre value contained in the Transitional Yield Table is
based on a tree stand of 90 percent or greater of the original planting.
For any percent stand value less than 90 percent, first factor the
T-yield by the percent stand and then factor that result using
standard APH rules for Category C crops.
43U 2005 The Actual Ending Value is the price reported by the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange (CME) for the report and price series specified below, multiplied
by the price adjustment factor (PAF) for the type of feeder cattle
PAF table below). The end date and provisions of the Specific Coverage
Endorsement determine the report date used to calculate the actual ending
value.
The CME price series for indemnity calculations is based on the following
report information:
1. Report Name: "Cash-Settled Commodity Index Prices"
2. Select a Product: Step 1 - Select "Feeder Cattle"
3. Select a Time Period: Step 2 - Select the "Month" and "Year" of the
Ending Period.
4. Select a Date: Select the report day equal to the Ending Period or as
specified by the Actual Ending Value.
5. To find the Actual Ending Value: At the bottom of the report is the
7-day totals line. On this line to the far right is the Reported Index.
The Reported Index multiplied by the price adjustment factor (PAF) for
the type of feeder cattle is the Actual Ending Value.
6. Location on the Internet:
http://www.cme.com/prices/cash-settled_commodity_index_prices.cfm
You will be notified if there are changes in the report name, number, or
location.
PAF Table - Price Adjustment Factors (PAF)
Weight Predom. Predom.
Range Steers Heifers Brahman Dairy
------------------------------------------------------------
<6.0 cwt 110% 100% 100% 100%
-----------------------------------------------------------
6.0-9.0 cwt 100% 90% 90% 80%
43V 2005 Feeder cattle eligible for coverage are those the producer owns and target
weight falls into one of the following groups.
Weight 1 - Target weight less than 6.0 cwt on or near end of the insurance
period.
Weight 2 - Target weight 6.0 cwt to 9.0 cwt on or near end of the insurance
period.
For the SPOI; Brahman is the same as predominantly Brahman definition in SCE
Additional Feeder Cattle.
For the SPOI; Dairy is the same as predominantly Dairy definition in SCE
Additional Feeder Cattle.
43X 2005 Peas Grown for seed include forage/feed peas but are not limited to
varieties such as Arvika, Magna, Maple, & 4010.* Such peas must be grown
under a contract.
43Y 2005 Includes sunflower varieties such as Dahlgren 2010, Dahlgren 2011, RRC 2010,
and RRC 2011 and any other sunflower seed variety that exhibits similar
characteristics.
43Z 2005 Coverage time periods are 13, 17, 21, 26, 30, 34, 39, 43, 47 or 52-week
periods.
440 2005 In lieu of Section 9(a),(b)(1) of the Fresh Market Bean Crop
Provisions, Insurable Acreage: It will not be considered practical
to replant fresh market beans if 50 percent or more of a stand is
remaining, and if replanting will result in the inability of the
replanted acreage to reach maturity prior to the end of insurance
period.
441 2005 Minimum Value:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $2.59 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and $2.04 per
50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
442 2005 The allowable costs for Hand Harvested sweet cherries (processing)
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
112 997 $0.20
The allowable costs for Machine Harvested sweet cherries (processing)
production are displayed below, in dollars per pound.
Type Practice Allowable Cost
112 997 $0.10
For direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop
(U-Pick) the allowable cost is not applicable.
443 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will be $0.20 per pound
for Sweet Cherries (does not apply to U-Pick production).
444 2005 Amounts of insurance progressive by stages do not apply in this county.
Sections 3(d),7, and 14 of the Fresh Market Bean Pilot Crop Provisions
are hereby changed as follows for this county:
1. Section 3(d) does not apply.
2. All references to stage or percentage for the applicable
stage in Sections 7 and 14 will be ignored and not used
in any calculation of premium or loss.
445 2005 Producers can continuous crop Fresh Market Beans, two (2) crops in a
crop year or one crop from the previous crop year and one crop for the
current crop year, (Fall Planted to Spring Planted) provided the land
is allowed to lay fallow or rotated with a non-leguminous crop after
two plantings.
446 2005 In lieu of Section 1 of the Income Protection Corn Crop Provisions, the
definition of Production amount (per acre) is: The number of bushels
determined by subtracting the approved actual production history (APH)
yield per acre, calculated in accordance with 7 CFR part 400, subpart G,
from the average of the county yields for the years that actual production
was reported (use the most recent ten-year county average if the number
of years of actual production is less than four), and subtracting that
difference from the county's expected yield for the current crop year,
times the coverage level percentage you elect.
447 2005 In lieu of Section 1 of the Income Protection Soybean Crop Provisions,
the definition of Production amount (per acre) is: The number of bushels
determined by subtracting the approved actual production history (APH)
yield per acre, calculated in accordance with 7 CFR part 400, subpart G,
from the average of the county yields for the years that actual production
was reported (use the most recent ten-year county average if the number
of years of actual production is less than four), and subtracting that
difference from the county's expected yield for the current crop year,
times the coverage level percentage you elect.
448 2005 In accordance with Section 1 of the Florida Fruit Tree Crop Provisions,
citrus trees will be insurable for ACC if the ACC Underwriting
Certification indicates those citrus trees are not infected by or
exposed to ACC, not considered abandoned by the Department of Plant
Industry (DPI), and were inspected within the time periods specified
below:
A: If trees are located in a quarantine zone, they were inspected
not more than two months before the date the certification is
issued by DPI.
B: If trees are located in a buffer zone, they were inspected not
more than six months before the date the certification is issued
by DPI.
C: If citrus trees are located in a county in which a quarantine
zone has been established, but not in a buffer or quarantine zone,
they were inspected not more than one year before the date the
certification is issued by DPI.
449 2005 Allowable Cost:
Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of harvesting, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $0.65 per 50 pound bushel for machine harvested acreage and
$3.80 per 50 pound bushel for hand harvested acreage.
44A 2005 Insurable Acreage: In lieu of section 9(b) of the Fresh Market Bean
Crop Provisions; Whenever fresh market beans are initially planted during
a planting period and the conditions specified in section 9(a)(2) are
satisfied or are not satisfied, you may elect:
(1) To replant such acreage and collect any replant payment due as
specified in section 12. The initial planting period coverage
will continue for such replanted acreage; or
(2) Not to replant such acreage and receive an indemnity based on the
stage of growth the plants had attained at the time of damage.
However, such an election will result in the acreage being
uninsurable in the subsequent planting period within the same crop
year in any county in which fall and winter planting periods are
provided by the Special Provisions.
44B 2005 In addition to section 3 of the Cabbage Pilot Crop Provisions, if
different price elections are offered for the fresh and processing
practices, you may select one price election for each of these practices.
44C 2005 You must provide written verification of acreage data from the acreage
reports previously recorded for crop insurance purposes, or from the Farm
Service Agency or the Extension Service, to the company representative by
the time of application if you are a new insured or by the sales closing
date if you are a carry-over insured. If your acreage of insurable cabbage
types in this county for the current crop year exceeds 125 percent of the
greatest number of acres of insurable cabbage types that you produced in
this county for any one of the three previous crop years, your production
guarantee (per acre) for the current crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable cabbage types that
you produced in this county in any one of the three previous crop years
by 1.25;
(b) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable cabbage types
produced by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(c) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current crop year.
For purposes of this statement, a new producer is a producer who has never
grown cabbage in this county. If you are a new producer or if you have
not grown commercial fresh cabbage in one of the last three years and your
acreage of insurable cabbage types in this county for the current crop year
exceeds five acres, your production guarantee (per acre) for the current
crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Divide 5 acres by the number of acres of insurable cabbage types
produced by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(b) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current crop year.
All production from your total acreage of insurable cabbage types produced
in this county in the current crop year will be counted in the event of a
loss.
This limitation will not apply to:
(a) An acreage increase of five or less acres; or
(b) Any acreage of processing cabbage under contract.
This applies to all acreage in the county for the crop year.
44D 2005 Direct marketed cabbage is insurable.
44E 2005 Savoy cabbage and Chinese cabbage, including other Oriental greens, are
not insurable.
44F 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage planted to cabbage or any other
Brassicaceae crop (e.g., cauliflower, broccoli, etc.) in two out of the
last three crop years. NOTE: The Brassicaceae family was formerly known
as the Cruciferae or crucifer family.
44G 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which Blackleg was present in
any of the previous four years.
44H 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which Clubroot has been
discovered.
44I 2005 Optional units are not available by planting period or any other practice.
44J 2004 AVRB is defined as the Alfalfa Variety Review Board. DRA is defined as
the Dormancy Rating Group A and when applicable, DRD is defined as Dormancy
Rating Group D.
44K 2006 The standardized season average price and the county average revenue
will be announced in January of the year following the end of the
insurance period.
44L 2005 Area 1 includes all acreage in Carroll County located to the south of
that portion of the Blue Ridge Parkway between Milepost 192 and the
Grayson County line.
44M 2005 Area 2 is the remaining portion of Carroll County not included in Area 1.
44N 2005 In lieu of Section 8(b)(13) of the Cabbage Pilot Crop Provisions, the
end of the insurance period for any cabbage acreage insured in Area 1
shall be July 31.
44O 2005 For the purpose of section 8(c) of the crop provisions, the expected
yield for determining the maximum insurable acreage under a processing
contract that stipulates an amount of production to be delivered will
be 300 bushels per acre for hand harvested acreage and 170 bushels per
acre for machine harvested acreage.
44P 2005 If your acreage of sweetpotatoes in this county for the current crop
year exceeds 110 percent for the greatest number of acres of insurable
sweetpotatoes that you harvested in this county for any one of the three
previous years, your production guarantee (per acre) for the current
crop year will be reduced as follows:
(a) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable sweetpotatoes
that you harvested in this county in any one of the three previous years
by 1.10;
(b) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable sweetpotatoes
planted by you in this county in the current crop year; and
(c) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the production
guarantee (per acre) for the current year.
If you are a new insured, you must provide written verification of
acreage data from the Farm Service Agency or Extension Service to the
company representative by the time of application.
All production from your total acreage of insurable sweetpotatoes
produced in this county in the current crop year will be counted in
the event of a loss.
This limitation will not apply to an acreage increase of five or less
acres.
44Q 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which crambe, mustard,
canola, chickpeas, dry beans, rapeseed or sunflowers have been planted
in the preceding crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by
chemical or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will
not be considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured
is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
44R 2004 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(4), of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factors Per Picking
(Per Acre)
Prior to December 31 3 217 lbs.
January 1 - January 31 3 381 lbs.
February 1 - February 29 3 692 lbs.
March 1 - March 31 3 1,115 lbs.
44S 2005 In addition to Basic Units as defined in Section 1 of the Basic
Provisions, optional units may be established if each optional unit
is located on separate FSA farm serial numbers, or optional units may
be based on separate irrigated and non-irrigated acreage. Optional
units are not available under catastrophic ("CAT") insurance.
44T 2004 The pounds per acre value contained in the Transitional Yield Table
is based on a blueberry bush stand of 90 percent or greater of the
original planting. For any percent stand value less than 90 percent,
first factor the transitional yield by the percent stand and then
factor that result using standard APH rules for Category C crops.
44U 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will be $0.20 per pound
for Sweet Cherries (does not apply to U-Pick production).
44V 2004 For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.20 per pound.
44W 2004 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.26 per pound.
For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $0.20 per pound.
44X 2004 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.13 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.07 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
44Y 2005 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.17 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
If you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.09 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market).
44Z 2005 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.26 per pound.
45A 2005 Approved Dark Red Kidney Varieties:
Drake
Isles
Montcalm
Red Hawk
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
45B 2005 Approved Cranberry Varieties:
Taylor Hort
Messina
Cran 09
Cran 34
Cran 74
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
45C 2005 For Type 058 Grass: Stands of Timothy grass and/or Brome grass, or a
mixture of Timothy or Brome with other grass species such as Canary,
Orchard, etc, where Alfalfa or other legumes constitutes less than 25%
of the mix.
45D 2005 Adequate/Minimum Stand of living plants required for Grass: in lieu of the
crop provision definition of "adequate stand", the following shall apply:
at least 60% of ground is covered (determined at cutting height) by live
plants immediately prior to insurance attaching on May 1 for new stands
or September 1 for existing stands.
45F 2005 Approved Small Red Varieties:
Cajun
Ember
Garnet
RNK001
UI - 37
UI - 228
UI - 239
UI - 259
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
45G 2005 For the NIBR practice, the approved Black Varieties:
A. C. Harblack
Black Knight
Blackhawk
Blackjack
Black Magic
Domino
Midnight
Onyx
Panther
Phantom
Jaguar
Shadow
T - 39
UI - 906
UI - 911
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date
45H 2005 The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $2.75 per standard container.
45I 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
harvesting, grading, packing containers, hauling, and selling not to exceed
$3.05 per standard container.
45J 2005 Cooling cost will not exceed $0.70 per standard container if paid by the
insured.
45K 2005 In lieu of Section 7. ,(b), (2) of the Millet Crop Provisions, the
calendar date for the end of the insurance period is October 31 for
acreage swathed and windrowed by September 30.
45L 2005 Any fall planted acreage on which seed is spread onto the soil surface by
any method (e.g. airplane or otherwise broadcast seeded) and is subsequently
mechanically incorporated into the soil, will be insurable only if you
request insurance for this acreage within 72 hours after the final planting
date or within 72 hours after you complete incorporating the seed if you
plant in the late planting period, and we agree in writing that the acreage
has an adequate stand to produce the yield used to determine your production
guarantee. Insurance will attach to such acreage on the date we determine
an adequate stand exists.
45M 2005 As referenced in the definition of "Planted acreage" in the crop provisions,
any acreage which has been airplane or broadcast seeded will be uninsurable.
45N 2005 We do not insure any processing bean acreage which was planted to snap
beans or soybeans the previous two crop years.
45P 2005 Mulch is defined under this practice as a plastic film that is placed on the
beds prior to planting the tomato crop and remains until after harvest is
complete.
45Q 2005 In accordance with Section 3(b)(3) of the Onion Crop Provisions, the
provision, "Final Stage extends from the completion of topping and lifting
or digging on the acreage....", means lifting or "knifing" the onions, hand
clipping the tops and excessive roots, and placing the onions in a bag or
other container recognized by the industry as an acceptable method for
field drying onions.
45T 2005 As provided in Section 9.(c) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions harvest
of the forage after August 20 of the seeding year will end the insurance
period.
45U 2005 As provided in Section 9.(c) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions harvest
of the forage after August 25 of the seeding year will end the insurance
period.
45V 2005 As provided in Section 9.(c) of the Forage Seeding Crop Provisions harvest
of the forage after August 31 of the seeding year will end the insurance
period.
45X 2005 Approved White Kidney Varieties: Beluga
Lassen
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
46B 2005 If you have selected the Winter Coverage Endorsement (WCE) for barley, the
following dates are applicable to your policy and refer to the year prior to
the year in which harvest would normally occur, unless otherwise specified:
1) For both winter and spring barley types, the sales closing dated is 9/30;
2) the final planting date for acreage covered under the WCE is 10/31 and
the WCE will not be applicable to winter barley acreage initially planted
after 10/31; 3) fall planted barley acreage insured under WCE will have an
acreage reporting date of 12/15; and 4) a billing date of 10/01 of the year
harvest normally occurs.
46C 2005 APPROVED WINTER BARLEY VARIETIES FOR THE WINTER COVERAGE ENDORSEMENT INCLUDE
ONLY THE FOLLOWING: Kamiak, Kold, Scio, Strider, and other cultivars
approved in writing by FCIC.
46D 2005 APPROVED WINTER BARLEY VARIETIES FOR THE WINTER COVERAGE ENDORSEMENT INCLUDE
ONLY THE FOLLOWING: Scio, Mal, Schuyler, Sprinter, Strider, Sunstar Pride,
812, and other cultivars approved in writing by FCIC.
46F 2005 If you have selected the Winter Coverage Endorsement (WCE) for barley, the
following dates are applicable to your policy and refer to the year prior to
the year in which harvest would normally occur, unless otherwise specified:
1) For both winter and spring barley types, the sales closing dated is 9/30;
2) the final planting date for acreage covered under the WCE is 11/15 and the
WCE will not be applicable to winter barley acreage initially planted after
11/15; 3) fall planted barley acreage insured under WCE will have an acreage
reporting date of 12/15; and 4) a billing date of 10/01 of the year harvest
normally occurs.
46G 2005 If you have selected the Winter Coverage Endorsement (WCE) for barley, the
following dates are applicable to your policy and refer to the year prior to
the year in which harvest would normally occur, unless otherwise specified:
1) For both winter and spring barley types, the sales closing dated is 9/30;
2) the final planting date for acreage covered under the WCE is 11/30 and the
WCE will not be applicable to winter barley acreage initially planted after
11/30; 3) fall planted barley acreage insured under WCE will have an acreage
reporting date of 12/15; and 4) a billing date of 10/01 of the year harvest
normally occurs.
46H 2005 Winter Barley(091) - Any acreage of fall planted barley not covered by the
winter coverage endorsement is not insured unless you request such coverage
and we agree in writing that the acreage has an adequate stand in the spring
to produce the yield used to determine your production guarantee. If you
want to request coverage for such acreage, you must notify your crop
insurance agent on or before the spring sales closing date.
46L 2005 The Base Price and Harvest Price applicable to durum type wheat will
be the price as stated in the CRC Commodity Exchange Endorsement for
Winter Wheat.
46M 2005 The Base Price and Harvest Price applicable to durum type wheat will
be the price as stated in the CRC Commodity Exchange Endorsement for
Spring Wheat.
46N 2005 The Base Price and Harvest Price applicable to Khorasan type wheat will
be the price as stated in the CRC Commodity Exchange Endorsement for
Spring Wheat.
46P 2005 Orchards on high water tables or with springs only qualify for the Irrigated
Practice by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the
sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
46Q 2005 The Projected Harvest Price and Fall Harvest Price, if applicable, for
durum type wheat will be the price as stated in the RA Underwriting Rules
for Spring Wheat.
46R 2005 The Projected Harvest Price and Fall Harvest Price, if applicable, for
Khorasan type wheat will be the price as stated in the RA Underwriting Rules
for Spring Wheat.
46U 2005 In accordance with section 3(b) of the Guaranteed Tobacco Crop Provisions
(99-071), you must submit annual production reports to establish an
approved yield used to establish your production guarantee. Annual
production reports must be submitted in accordance with section 3(c)
of the Basic Provisions.
47B 2005 In addition to section 11(c)(3)(iii) of the crop provisions, for harvested
production subtract $60.00 per ton from the price received by the insured
to adjust for costs incurred for harvest.
47D 2005 In lieu of any policy provisions providing otherwise, the late planting
period begins the day after the final planting date for the insured crop
and ends 15 days after the final planting date. For insured crop acreage
planted during the late planting period, the production guarantee for each
acre will be reduced for each day planted after the final planting date by:
One percent (1%) for the 1st through the 5th day; and
Two percent (2%) for the 6th through the 15th day.
47J 2005 *** Group A - Type 371 includes the varieties of Cabernet Sauvignon,
Chardonnay and Merlot.
47K 2005 *** Group B - Type 372 includes the varieties of Sauvignon Blanc and
Chenin Blanc.
47L 2005 *** Group C - Type 373 includes the varieties of Barbera, Cabernet Franc,
Gewurztraminer, Muscat Blanc/Muscat Canelli, Pinot Blanc, Pinot Noir,
Zinfandel,Napa Gamay, Seval Blanc and other varieties.
47M 2005 *** Group D - Type 374 includes the varieties of French Columbard,
Ruby Cabernet, Semillon and White Riesling.
47N 2005 *** Group A - Type 379 includes the varieties of Concord and Niagara.
47P 2005 *** Group A - Type 378 includes the Muscadine grape varieties.
47R 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, crambe, chickpeas,
dry beans, mustard, rapeseed, or sunflowers were planted in the previous
crop year.
A crop which was planted and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical
or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting date, will not be
considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible
to provide proof of insurability.
47S 2005 Peach varieties ripening earlier than Redhaven are considered early and
those ripening after Elberta are late for T-Yield purposes. If Type is not
designated on the producer pre-acceptance worksheet, the T-Yield for
"early" Type will be used for the block.
47U 2005 The block's T-Yield will be adjusted downward if at least 10% of the acreage
in the block is interplanted. A weighted average will be computed based on
acres by leaf year and density. If a block has less than a 90% stand,
reduce the T-Yield by the percent of missing trees and/or percent trees not
of bearing age.
47W 2005 A T-Yield of 2.0 Tons/acre will be applicable if grapes have produced 2.0
Tons/acre prior to the 4th leaf year after planting or 3rd leaf year from
grafting.
47X 2005 A T-Yield of 2.0 Tons/acre may be substituted in a block's database for the
three APH years (to complete a four year database), when production has been
reported each year and this is the first year after the block has produced
the minimum yield. Thereafter, a 2.5 Tons/acre T-Yield will be substituted
(in place of 2.0 Tons/acre) for the missing APH years until four years of
actual history exist and a substitute yield is no longer applicable.
47Z 2005 Yields contained in the YA Substitution Table have been adjusted to
recognize difference in age for that year.
48A 2005 *** Group A1 - Type 201 includes the varieties of: Elvira, Ventura,
Aurora and/or all other natives.
48B 2005 *** Group A2 - Type 202 includes the varieties of: Niagara, Concord,
Catawba and Dutchess.
48C 2005 *** Group B1 - Type 203 includes the varieties of: Delaware, Golden Muscat,
and Ives.
48D 2005 *** Group B2 - Type 204 includes the varieties of: DeChaunac, Isabella,
Cascade, Castel, Rosette and/or all other hybrids.
48E 2005 *** Group B3 - Type 205 includes the varieties of: Rougeon, Cayuga White,
Seyval Blanc.
48F 2005 *** Group B4 - Type 206 includes the varieties of: Baco Noir, Vidal Blanc,
Villard Blanc, Vignoles.
48G 2005 *** Group B5 - Type 207 includes the varieties of: Marechal Foch,
Verdellet Blanc, Vincent, Leon Millot.
48H 2005 *** Group B6 - Type 208 includes the varieties of: Colobel, Chancellor,
and Chelois.
48I 2005 *** Group C - Type 209 includes the varieties of: Chambourcin, Traminette.
48J 2005 *** Group D1 - Type 210 includes the varieties of: Chardonnay, Lemberger,
and all other viniferas. Grape varieties in Group D1 - Type 210 are
insurable only by written agreement.
48K 2005 *** Group D2 - Type 211 includes the varieties of: Riesling, Pinot Blanc.
Grape varieties in Group D2 - Type 211 are insurable only by written
agreement.
48L 2005 *** Group D3 - Type 212 includes the varieties of: Gewurztraminer,
Pinot Gris and Pinot Noir. Grape varieties in Group D3 - Type 212 are
insurable only by written agreement.
48M 2005 *** Group D4 - Type 213 includes the varieties of: Cabernet Sauvignon,
Cabernet Franc and Gamay Beaujolais. Grape varieties in Group D4 - Type 213
are insurable only by written agreement.
48N 2005 *** Group D5 - Type 214 includes the varieties of: Merlot and Sangiovese.
Grape varieties in Group D5 - Type 214 are insurable only by written
agreement.
48P 2005 For units with multiple blocks, spacings, varieties and or ages, please
refer to procedure in the Crop Insurance Handbook on Category C APH Crops
for addressing weighted average transitional yields.
48Q 2005 Orchards with tree populations less than 76 trees per acre are insurable
only by written agreement through the Regional Office.
48S 2005 See http://www.rma.usda.gov/aboutrma/fields/ga_rso/ for the 2004 crop year
peach and nectarine varietal listings.
48W 2005 In lieu of Section 12(e)(2) of the Grape Crop Provisions (crop provisions),
grape production that is eligible for quality adjustment as specified in
section 12(e)(1) of the crop provisions will be reduced by:
(i) Dividing the value per ton of the damaged grapes by the value per ton
for undamaged grapes (the value of undamaged grapes will not exceed the
maximum price election for such grapes); and
(ii) Multiplying this result (not to exceed 1.000) by the number of tons
of the eligible damaged grapes.
49A 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Illinois counties.
49B 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Indiana counties.
49C 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Kansas counties.
49D 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Minnesota counties.
49E 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Nebraska counties.
49F 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Nevada counties.
49G 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Oklahoma counties.
49H 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Texas counties.
49I 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Utah counties.
49J 2005 LRP-Swine coverage is available in all Wyoming counties.
49M 2005 Coverage for the insured crop grown using an organic farming practice is
provided in this county.
An organic rate factor is specified on the coverage and rate table.
In addition to any requirements for separate APH yields (databases)
contained in the policy and in FCIC approved procedures, separate databases
for certified and transitional acreage are required for any insured crop
grown using an organic farming practice and only acreage and production
history from each acreage type of the organic farming practice will be
contained in the applicable database. Each database above will include
production and acreage from any applicable buffer zone.
Yields shown on the Transitional Yield and YA Substitution Table apply to
the organic farming practice.
49P 2005 *** Group A - Type 161 includes the varieties of Buffalo, Clinton, Concord,
Elvira, Fredonia, Missouri Riesling, and Steuben.
49Q 2005 *** Group B - Type 261 includes the varieties of Catawba, Delaware, Diamond,
Dutchess, French Hybrids, Isabella, and Ives.
49R 2005 *** Group C - Type 361 includes Niagara variety.
49S 2005 Any unit containing varieties of Group A and Group B, Group A and Group C,
or Groups A, B, and C for which separate guarantees have not been established
by group will have Group A price elections and premium rates. Any unit
containing varieties of Group B and Group C for which separate guarantees
have not been established by group will have Group C price elections and
premium rates.
49T 2005 Available coverage level and payment rate combinations, premium subsidy
factors and administrative fees are as follows:
Coverage Payment Minimum Number Premium
Level Rate Ag. Commodities Subsidy Policy
Percentage Percentage Produced Factor Fee
65 75 1 .59 $30
65 90 2* .59 $30
75 ++ 65 1 .55 $30
75 75 or 90 2* .55 $30
80 75 or 90 4* .48 $30
++Available only for 1-commodity farms.
* To qualify for any coverage level and payment rate combination other than
the 65 percent coverage level with the 75 percent payment rate (65/75) or
the 75 percent coverage level with the 65 percent payment rate (75/65), you
must produce at least the minimum number of commodities shown in the chart
above. The expected allowable income from each of the minimum number of
commodities required (2 for 65/90, 75/75, 75/90, or 4 for 80/75 or 80/90)
must be equal to or exceed the dollar amount determined as follows:
(1) Divide 1.0 by the number of commodities shown on your farm report
and round to 3 decimal places;
(2) Multiply the result of (1) by 0.333; and
(3) Multiply the result of (2) by the total expected allowable income shown
on your farm report.
Note: Income from commodities expected to produce less than the minimum
requirement to count as separate commodities will be grouped together by
the premium calculator to determine if the farm is eligible for higher
coverage level choices. All commodities must be reported individually on
the Annual Farm Report.
Notwithstanding the above, insurance will not be provided when the expected
allowable income from potatoes is greater than 83.35 percent of the total
expected allowable income for the insurance year.
4A1 2005 Rate map area 001 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
4A3 2005 In lieu of Section 13(c)(2), of the Chile Pepper Pilot Crop Provisions,
the value of the immature appraised chile pepper production, for
vegetative stages VC through V5 and Reproductive Stages R1 through R3,
will not be less than the dollar amount obtained by multiplying the
reference maximum dollar amount shown on the actuarial documents by
the percentage for the applicable stage, and multiplying that result by
the percent of the remaining crop. The value of the mature appraised
production of chile peppers, for the R4 Reproductive Stage, will be the
pounds of appraised production to count times the base contract price.
4A4 2004 The minimum requirements for row and plant spacing for insurable
practices are as follows:
1. For all hand harvest practices, row spacing must be 3 - 4 feet
and plant spacing within the row must be 6 - 8 inches.
2. For all machine harvest practices, plantings must be in beds
84 - 90 inches apart or as recommended by the harvester
manufacturer. Each bed must have 3 - 4 rows spaced 24 - 30
inches and plant spacing within the row must be 2 - 4 inches
to achieve a minimum of 55 - 60,000 plants per acre.
4A5 2005 Pursuant to Section 7(a)(4) of the Pecan Revenue Pilot Provisions 99-020,
direct marketed pecans are insurable in Baldwin/Mobile counties for the
2004 crop year.
4AB 2005 Land planted to the insured crop the first three crop years following
the clearing of trees or brush will be insurable only by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date
to determine eligibility requirements.
4AI 2005 * Peach varieties with a chilling hour requirement of 700 hours or
less are unisurable in this county.
4AK 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fourth and succeeding crop years after the
year of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If
you were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding
the sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by November
30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand
must accompany the request and is required to determine if the acreage
is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands, including
supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the applicable dates
provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will not be
insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information on
overage stands.
4AY 2005 In accordance with Section 7(b) of the crop provisions, insurance will not
attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted in either of the two
preceding crop years or sunflowers were planted in the preceding crop year;
however, if acreage had not been previously cultivated, potatoes will be
insurable any two of the first three crop years.
4AZ 1998 Any acreage in this county for which a rate has not been established or
which has been designated as uninsurable or unclassified on the FCI-33
CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will be insurable only by written agreement,
unless such acreage is classified by an FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL
SUPPLEMENT. Classification codes beginning with the letter 'A' on the
county FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP are classifications for FCIC
identified high risk land. THE FCI-35 rate classification 'AAA' will
apply for high risk land. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4B 1999 Land which has been seeded to rice for the two preceding crop years will
be insurable only by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent
by sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4B1 1998 MINIMUM VALUE:
The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will be
$2.00 per 42-pound crate for practices 120 (Fall Planted Irrigated) and
320 (Spring Planted Irrigated). The minimum value to be used for harvested
and appraised production will be $4.00 per 42-pound crate for practice 220
(Winter Planted Irrigated).
ALLOWABLE COST:
The allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost
of harvesting, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $2.50 per 42-pound crate.
4B5 2005 No-till canning or processing beans will be insurable only by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date
to determine eligibility requirements.
4BL 2005 Land located within the boundaries of the levee(s) that confine any
1. river 2. channel 3. bypass 4. settling basin or 5. creek is insurable
only by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4C5 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fifth and succeeding crop years after the year
of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If you
were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding
the sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30.
An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must
accompany the request and is required to determine if the acreage is
insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands, including
supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the applicable dates
provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will not be
insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information on
overage stands.
4C7 1996 Any acreage of Grass Mixture the seventh and succeeding crop years after
the year of estabishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If
you were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding the
sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30. An
inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must accompany
the request and is required to determine if the acreage is insurable. Any
request for coverage on overage stands, including supporting documentation,
which is not submitted by the applicable dates provided above, will be
denied and your overage stand will not be insurable. Contact your crop
insurance agent for more information on overage stands.
4CC 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fourth and succeeding crop years after the
year of establishment or alfalfa-grass mixtures the sixth and succeeding
crop years after the year of establishment will be insurable only by
written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make a
request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage
stands by October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds
must make requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable
evidence of an adequate stand must accompany the request and is required
to determine if the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on
overage stands, including supporting documentation, which is not submitted
by the applicable dates provided above, will be denied and your overage
stand will not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more
information on overage stands.
4CE 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the third and succeeding crop years after the year
of establishment or alfalfa-grass mixtures the fifth and succeeding crop
years after the year of establishment will be insurable only by written
agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make a request through
your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stand by October 31
preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by
November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate
stand must accompany the request and is required to determine if the
acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable dates provided above, will be denied and your overage stand
will not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more
information on overage stands.
4CI 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa or alfalfa-grass mixtures the fourth and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment or grass-
mixtures the third and succeeding crop years after the year of
establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If you
were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding
the sales closing date. New insured must make requests by November 30.
An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must
accompany the request and is required to determine if the acreage is
insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands, including
supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the applicable dates
above, will be denied and your overage stand will not be insurable.
Contact your crop insurance agent for more information on overage
stands.
4CJ 2001 The definition of year of establishment is:
the calendar year of seeding, if the crop is spring-seeded, or
the calendar year following seeding, if the crop is fall-seeded.
(e.g., The year of establishment for a crop seeded on or before
June 30, 1990 (spring-seeded) is 1990. The year of establishment
for a crop seeded on or after July 1, 1990 (fall-seeded) is 1991.)
4D1 2000 Unless preplant fumigation of the soil is administered for the current crop
year, loss of production due to Nematodes will not be an insurable cause of
loss on any land that was planted to potatoes in either of the two
preceding crop years.
4D3 2002 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
in either of the two preceding crop years or sugar beets were planted in
the preceding crop year; however, if acreage has not been previously
cultivated, potatoes will be insurable any two of the first three crop
years.
4DB 2005 Non-irrigated light red and dark red kidney beans will be insurable
only by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the
sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4DO 2006 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production
reports through the 2003 crop year are required for the 2005 crop year.
Any unit that does not have a 2003 crop year production report is
uninsurable for the 2005 crop year.
4DX 2005 All varietal stands within an orchard that are over 15 years of age
will require an annual field inspection. This annual inspection
will be done at the discretion of the Regional Office.
4ED 2005 Any non-irrigated acreage from which a hay crop was harvested (other
than hay made from a damaged small grain crop) or a small grain crop
was harvested for grain in the same calendar year will be insurable
only by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the
sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4EE 1998 Any acreage from which a hay crop was harvested (other than hay made
from a damaged small grain crop) or a small grain crop was harvested for
grain the same calendar year will be insurable only by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date
to determine eligibility requirements.
4EY 1997 The rates for Type IV, Cling Peaches for Processing, are available by
varietal group. See the county Actuarial Document Book for the
acceptable varieties for each varietal group.
4F2 1996 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Azure
B1602
Excel
Morex
Robust
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4F3 1999 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602 (6-row)
Azure (6-row)
Excel (6-row)
Morex (6-row)
Robust (6-row)
Stander
Triumph
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4F7 1998 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Galena
Harrington
Klages
Moravian III
Morex
Russell
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insurable. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4F8 1998 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1201 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 1202 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 2601 (6-row)
Clark (2-row)
Crystal (2-row)
Galena
Harrington (2-row)
Triumph
Klages (2-row)
Moravian III (2-row)
Morex (6-row)
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4F9 1998 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: B1202
B2601
Crest
Crystal
Excel
Harrington
Klages
Morex
Russell
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent before the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4FU 1998 Insurance will not attach to acreage on which potatoes were planted in each
of the four preceding crop years, except on acreage classified Area 2 for
reporting purposes. Disease will not be an insurable cause of loss on
such acreage.
4G 1996 ****Grass mixture type will include any stand of forage in which
Timothy grass comprises 55 to 99.9 percent of the ground cover, and the
remaining will be clover and/or alfalfa of which alfalfa comprises less
than 25 percent of the ground cover.
4H 2005 Acreage will be insurable only by written agreement the first year it is
in irrigated crop production. Contact your crop insurance agent by the
sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4H1 1999 Non-irrigated grain corn will be insurable as grain only by written
agreement if you have non-irrigated corn grain for:
1. A minimum of five (5) years Actual Production History (APH).
2. A minimum of three (3) non-loss years.
3. The production potential of the requested acreage must be
comparable to your submitted APH.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements. If a written agreement is not approved, such
insurable non-irrigated corn acreage will be insured as non-irrigated
silage.
4I 1998 Non-irrigated safflowers may be insurable only by written agreement.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4IN 1998 AMOUNT OF INSURANCE:
The amount of insurance will be determined in accordance with the
provisions of Section 4(b) of the Quota Plan of Tobacco Crop Insurance
Policy.
4JC 1998 ****Group B - 271 Insurable Varieties: Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet
varieties, and/or Pinot varieties.
4JK 2000 ****Group C - 272 Insurable Varieties: Grenache, Zinfandel, Limberger
and other pink or red varieties not elsewhere identified.
4KJ 2005 Any non-irrigated acreage from which a hay crop was harvested (other
than hay made from a damaged small grain crop) or a small grain crop
was harvested for grain in the same calendar year will be insurable only
by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4KK 2006 Definition of with frost protection: Applicable only to acreage
adequately protected by frost protection equipment. This includes
a minimum of 40 serviceable heaters per acre or serviceable wind
machines that provide a minimum of 7 propeller horsepower per acre
in Arizona. Regardless of horsepower, one wind machine can service
no more than ten acres. The adequacy of the frost protection equipment
for a unit will be determined by the Corporation.
4KL 1996 Acreage which is flood irrigated will be insurable as non-irrigated
for insurance purposes unless we agree in writing to insure the
acreage as irrigated. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4KP 2006 Definition of with frost protection: Applicable only to acreage adequately
protected by frost protection equipment. This includes a minimum of
40 serviceable heaters per acre or serviceable wind machines that
provide a minimum of 5 propeller horsepower per acre in California.
Regardless of horsepower, one wind machine can service no more than
ten acres. The adequacy of the frost protection equipment for a unit
will be determined by the Corporation.
4LE 2001 A 10 percent discount in premium will be made when a basic unit is not
divided into optional units earning premium.
4LF 2001 Land flooded due to a breach in a levee during the 1993 crop year is
insurable. However, insureds must request a rate on such acreage through
their crop insurance agent by the sales closing date. This request must
be received in the applicable Regional Office within 20 days of the sales
closing date.
4NG 2006 The juice option will be applicable to any contract where a fresh fruit option
has not been elected by the insured in accordance with the provision of the
insurance policy.
4NH 2005 Acreage initially planted in rows not far enough apart to permit
cultivation will be insurable only by written agreement. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4NI 2005 Only legumes of the genus PHASEOLUS and VIGNA which are harvested
as mature dry beans are insurable. Types or classes of dry beans of
the genus, PHASEOLUS and VIGNA, not shown on the county coverage and
rate table will be insurable only by written agreement. Contact your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine eligibility
requirements.
4NT 1996 **No-till type 31 (burley) tobacco is insurable at the same rates and
coverages as conventional-till type 31 tobacco.
4PG 1997 PRODUCTION GUARANTEE COMPUTATION:
The total wet inshell pounds production guarantee per acre will be the
percentage for the level you elect multiplied by the yield per acre
approved by us for the insured acreage.
4Q 2005 Any fall-seeded acreage which has been airplane or broadcast seeded will
be insurable only by written agreement. Contact your crop insurance
agent by the sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4Q2 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
better for fresh market or U.S. No.2 or better for processing as deter-
mined from your records. If less than four year of records are available,
the factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Record (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 APP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for
any year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the
stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better
70 85
4Q3 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
U.S. No. 2 or better for Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 2 or better for Group
B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years of
records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for any
year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the stated
grades.
**The default percentage is;
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 70 60 90
Group B 70 75 75 85
4Q4 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 2 or better as
determined from your records. If less than four years of records are
available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for
any year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the
stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#2 or Better #2 or Better
85 85
4Q5 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
better as determined from your records. If less than four years of records
are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for
any year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the
stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 or Better #1 or Better
85 85
4Q6 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No.1 or
better as determined from your records. If less than four years of records
are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for
any year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the
stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 or Better #1 or Better
Russets 82 82
Others 85 85
4Q7 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
better as determined from your records. If less than four years of records
are available, the percentage factor calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (FP)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for any
year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the stated
grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 or Better #1 or Better
Russets 60 60
Red 75 75
White 75 75
4Q9 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four
years of records are available, the percentage factor will calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (3 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (1 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grade.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 70 55 90
Group B 65 70 65 90
4QD 1997 Acreage planted using non-certified seed is insurable only if the seed
stock is two years or less removed from certification.
4QL 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
U.S. No. 2 or better for Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 2 or better for Group
B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years of
records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average ** Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (4 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for any
year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the stated
grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 70 60 90
Group B 65 70 65 90
4QQ 2005 Crystal, Kennebec or Sebago varieties are insurable only by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent to determine eligibility
requirements.
4QU 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better for Group A potatoes or U.S. No.1 or U.S. No. 2 or
better for Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four
years of records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is :
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 70 55 90
Group B 60 70 60 90
4R 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
of records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 75 60 90
Group B 65 75 65 90
4R0 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better for Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or
better for Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than
four years of records are available, the percentage factor will be
calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 70 60 85
Group B 70 75 70 85
4R1 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
or records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 APP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 APP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 70 60 90
Group B 65 70 65 90
4R2 2005 For purposes of the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement, the percentage factors
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
of records are available, the percentage factor will be as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grade.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 60 70 60 85
Group B 65 70 65 85
4R4 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better for Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or
better for Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than
four years of records are available, the percentage factors will be
calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grade.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 50 65 50 85
Group B 65 70 65 90
4R5 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined by your records. If less than four years of
records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 65 75 65 90
Group B 70 80 70 90
4R6 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined by your records. If less than four years of
records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 65 55 90
Group B 60 65 60 90
4R8 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
of records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DF) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 65 55 85
Group B 65 75 65 85
4R9 2005 The percentage factor, as stated on the Northern Potato Quality Endorsement,
will be based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1
or U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
of records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Any actual average percentages must be submitted and certified in accordance
with Actual Production History (APH) procedures. Use of loss records showing
the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade designations stated above must be
used as an actual year of records for any year in which we determine the
percentage of potatoes meeting the stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 65 55 85
Group B 65 70 65 90
4RD 2003 Orchards irrigated only with emitter or low volume systems, high water
water tables or springs only qualify for the Irrigated Practice by
written agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
4RV 2001 Rate Map Area 002 is applicable to all producers who select the 65%
coverage level or below who agree in writing on our form to waive their
rights to replant payments otherwise provided by the policy. This
agreement must be executed with the Regional Office of the Corporation.
Rate Map Area 001 is applicable to all other producers.
4RZ 2000 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed
$3.00 per 25 pound carton.
4S 1998 *** Barley or a mixture of barley with oats or wheat or both. A mixture
of barley with oats or wheat or both will be insurable if barley is the
predominate grain in the mixture.
4S1 2005 In lieu of Section 10(d)of the Sweetpotato Pilot Crop Provisions, the
following applies to all insureds:
In addition to all other notice requirements, you must also notify us of
your intent to harvest at least 15 days prior to harvest or the end of
insurance period, whichever is earlier. We will conduct an appraisal
that may be used to determine your production to count. If damage occurs
after this appraisal, we will conduct an additional appraisal. These
appraisals, and any acceptable records provided by you, will be used to
determine your production to count. Failure to give timely notice will
result in an appraised amount of production to count that is not less than
the production guarantee per acre.
4S2 2005 In addition to the definitions listed in Section 1 of the Sweetpotato Pilot
Crop Provisions, "Maturity" is defined as 100 days after the date when the
sweetpotato acreage was planted.
4S3 2005 The maximum coverage level for sweetpotatoes is 60 percent of the approved
APH yield.
4S4 2005 In lieu of Section 11(e)(3)(i)(C)of the Sweetpotato Pilot Crop Provisions,
the total production to count, specified in hundredweight, from all
insurable acreage on the unit will include all appraised production
including not less than the production guarantee for acreage on which you
fail to give us timely notice of harvest.
4S5 2005 Section 2 of the Sweetpotato Pilot Crop Provisions, not withstanding,
optional unit division is not available. Only basic units are available.
4SB 2005 As provided by the terms and conditions of the sugar beet policy, insurance
will not attach on acreage the year following discovery of rhizomania.
When identified as rhizomania infested acreage during an insurance covered
period, production guarantees will be the stage percentile listed in the
sugar beet policy. Insurance coverage will not again become available
until agreed, in writing, by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.
4SG 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the seventh and succeeding crop years after the year
of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If you were
insured last year, you must make a request through your crop insurance
agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding the sales
closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30. An
inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must accompany
the request and is required to determine if the acreage is insurable. Any
request for coverage on overage stands, including supporting documentation,
which is not submitted by the applicable dates provided above, will be
denied and your overage stand will not be insurable. Contact your crop
insurance agent for more information on overage stands.
4SH 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fourth and succeeding crop years after the
year of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If
you were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding
the sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30.
An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must
accompany the request and is required to determine is the acreage is
insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands, including
supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the applicable dates
provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will not be
insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information on
overage stands.
4T 2005 *Includes barley overseeded in winter wheat. Barley overseeded in
winter wheat will be insurable if barley is the predominate grain in
the mixture.
4TA 1998 For Quota Tobacco: A copy of a written lease agreement between the
landlord and the insured tenant is required to be on file in your crop
insurance agent's office by the acreage reporting date. The agreement must
show the total effective quota of the farm serial number (FSN) and the
amount of the effective quota leased to all tenants. In the event of a
loss, if your written lease agreement is not on file or it is in error,
your effective quota will be distributed across the FSN to all insured and
uninsured tenants based on planted acres to determine the insurable quota
for insured tenants.
4TD 2005 ****Insurable Varieties for Group A: Buffalo, Catawba, Clinton, Concord,
Fredonia, Ives, Niagara, Starkstar and Steuben.
Any unit containing both Group A and Group B varieties for which separate
guarantees have not been established by group will have the Group A price
elections and premium rates.
4TE 2005 ****Insurable Varieties for Group B: Delaware, Diamond, Dutchess,
Elvira, French/American Hybrids, Isabella, Missouri Riesling, and
Norton (Cynthiana).
Any unit containing both Group A and Group B varieties for which
separate guarantees have not been established by group will have
the Group A price elections and premium rates.
4TF 1998 Insurance will not attach to acreage on which potatoes were planted in
each of the four preceding crop years, except on acreage classified Area
3 for rating purposes. Disease will not be an insurable cause of loss on
such acreage.
4VN 2005 **Direct Seeded acreage will be insurable only by special written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date
to determine eligibility requirements.
4VS 1997 The percentage factor, as stated on the Potato Quality Option, will be
based on the actual average percentage of potatoes grading U.S. No. 1 or
U.S. No. 2 or better Group A potatoes or U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2 or better
Group B potatoes as determined from your records. If less than four years
of records are available, the percentage factor will be calculated as
follows:
*Years of Actual Actual Average **Default Percentage
Percentage Percentage Percentage Factor
Records (AAP) (DP) (PF)
0 (0 AAP) + (4 DP)/4 = PF
1 (1 AAP) + (3 DP)/4 = PF
2 (2 AAP) + (2 DP)/4 = PF
3 (3 AAP) + (1 DP)/4 = PF
*Use of loss records showing the percentage of potatoes meeting the grade
designations stated above must be used as an actual year of records for
any year in which we determine the percentage of potatoes meeting the
stated grades.
**The default percentage is:
Fresh Market Processing
#1 #2 or Better #1 #2 or Better
Group A 55 65 55 90
Group B 60 65 65 90
4WD 1996 Frost or freeze is not an insurable cause of loss after September 20.
4WW 2005 Any acreage in this county for which a rate has not been established or
which has been designated as uninsurable or unclassified on the FCI-33
CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will be insurable only by written agreement,
unless such acreage is classified by an FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL
SUPPLEMENT. This acreage is identified on an FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE
ACTUARIAL MAP.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
4XA 2005 Clams that were less than 10 mm at seeding will not be insurable until
they have grown to at least 10 mm in size, have been appraised, and the
appraisal amount entered on the inventory report as the number seeded.
The survival factor is then applied.
4XB 2005 The percent referenced in Section 6(f) of the crop provisions shall
be 300%.
4XC 2005 Protective netting must be maintained on the raceways until such time
as 70 percent or more of the clams have reached a size of 35mm or
greater. Netting may then be removed without violating Section 8(f)
of the Cultivated Clam Pilot Crop Insurance Provisions.
4XD 2005 The clam stages referenced in Section 1 "Definitions" are as follows:
Stage 1 - Not applicable
Stage 2 - Clams that are at least 10 mm in size seeded after
July 15 of the most recent past crop year.
Stage 3 - Clams that are at least 10 mm in size seeded before
July 16 of the most recent past crop year.
Stage 4 - Not applicable
4XE 2005 In addition to optional units based on non-contiguous lease sites as
referenced in Section 2(b) optional units will also be available based
on stage as identified in these Special Provisions. Clams seeded during
the year of insurance will be classified as stage 2 and are considered
part of the appropriate optional unit.
4XF 2005 Liability of the stage 2 optional unit may be adjusted upward at loss
time to reflect additional seeding as long as the total liability of the
insurance contract does not exceed the total reported liability of the
insurance contract. Otherwise, a timely revised inventory report must
have been submitted.
4XG 2005 In addition to the provisions of Section 10(a) of the Cultivated Clam
Pilot Insurance Provisions, the cause of loss must be documented by a
recognized marine authority and a copy of the documentation included
with the claim before a loss payment can be made.
4XH 2005 Section 11, Replanting Payments, is not applicable to this county.
4XI 2005 Clams initially seeded at more than 80 per square foot, will not be
insurable against QPX.
4XJ 2005 A survival factor of 60% will be applied to the number of 10 mm or above
clams that have been seeded. The resulting amount will be the maximum
number of clams insurable regardless of stage.
4XK 2005 Survival factor for Stage 2, 3, and 4 clams will be:
70%, (unless you provide production records for three consecutive
years in which case your records will be used to determine the
survival factor)
50%, If replanted, (clams that were to small for commercial use
when harvested and then replanted in the tidal waters) or
50%, If population exceeds 75 clams per square foot, (unless you
provide production records for three consecutive years in which
case your records will be used to determine the survival factor)
4XL 2005 Grow-out bags must be:
A mesh bag in which the mesh size must be appropriate for the size
clam contained within the bag but no smaller than 8 millimeters.
Clams in bags with mesh smaller than 8 millimeters will be considered
nursery clams even if the clams are larger than 10 millimeters.
(If planted after the sales closing date for crop year 2004) tagged
with the owners name and Aquaculture certification (AQ) number.
This tag must be able to withstand corrosion and last with legible
information for the duration the bag is in the tidal waters.
4XM 2005 In addition to the requirements of Section 6, "Clam Inventory Value
Report":
You must report all clams on the unit including any clams owned or
subleased by other individuals or entities.
You must provide a map of your lease site (S) with enough detail to
distinguish seeded area, within the site. This map must include all
clams on the site including any area subleased to another person.
This map must be initially turned in with your inventory value report
and must be revised and submitted to your agent quarterly. This map
must include the name and AQ number of every person that has clams on
your lease site. Failure to report clams belonging to another on your
lease will result in those clams counted as production to count for
any loss situation.
4XN 2005 You must provide your agent with a copy of all sales receipts for any
seed (both nursery and grow out seed) purchased during the year. These
copies must be provided to agent within 10 days of the purchase.
4XO 2005 Replant payments are not authorized for this county.
4XP 2005 Clams that are a minimum of 10 millimeters, measured at the longest shell
distance that is parallel to the hinge, but less than 7/8 inch thick
measured at the hinge.
4XQ 2005 Clams that are a minimum of 7/8 inch thick measured at the hinge, but
less than 1 1/8 inch thick measured at the hinge.
4XR 2005 Clams that are a minimum of 1 1/8 inch thick measured at the hinge and
greater.
4XS 2005 For Catastrophic insurance coverage only: Your inventory value report
for all clams cannot exceed the lesser of the value from section 6(f) of
the policy or 250 percent of your previous year's sales of clams; and if
the above restrictions cause you to under report the value of your
inventory, you must present records acceptable to us to prove your actual
inventory value to receive a waiver of these restrictions.
4XT 2005 For Catastrophic insurance coverage only: Your inventory value report
for all clams cannot exceed the lesser of the value from section 6(f) of
the policy or 200 percent of your previous year's sales of clams; and if
the above restrictions cause you to under report the value of your
inventory, you must present records acceptable to us to prove your actual
inventory value to receive a waiver of these restrictions.
4YY 2005 The varietal type Yukon Gold will be considered insurable as a white type
and will be designated as a white type for the purposes of this policy.
4ZZ 2006 See the County Special Provisions document and the County FCI-33, CROP
INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP, for determination of high risk or unrated areas.
510 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length
and 3.7 micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in
accordance with the provisions of the insurance policy.
51A 2005 The following rotation statement applies to (095) Forage/Feed Peas Grown
for Seed and to (097) Smooth Green & Yellow types:
Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which field peas (Forage/Feed
Peas Grown for Seed and/or Smooth Green & Yellow) were planted in the
previous two (2) crop years or on which sunflowers were planted in the
previous crop year. A crop which was planted and then all plant growth
is terminated by chemical or mechanical means prior to the acreage reporting
date, will not be considered planted for rotational purposes ONLY.
The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
51B 2005 The following rotation statement applies to the (099) Lentil Type:
Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which lentils were planted in
the previous two (2) crop years or on which any broadleaf crop (not including
grass crops) was planted in the previous crop year. A crop which was planted
and then all plant growth is terminated by chemical or mechanical means prior
to the acreage reporting date, will not be considered planted for rotational
purposes ONLY. The insured is responsible to provide proof of insurability.
51C 2005 Peas grown for seed stock include Forage/Feed Peas but are not limited to
varieties such as Arvika, Magna, Maple, & 4010. Such peas must be grown
under a contract.
51D 2005 ALFALFA - Acreage initially seeded as a pure stand of perennial alfalfa
(including alfalfa seeded with a cover crop or nurse crop). Acreage not
meeting the adequate stand requirements for alfalfa will be insured as
alfalfa grass or grass alfalfa mixtures, as applicable.
ALFALFA GRASS MIXTURE - Acreage initially seeded as a mixture of perennial
alfalfa and perennial grasses, meeting the adequate stand and age
requirements for alfalfa grass mixture on the Special Provisions.
The mixture will not be insured as the alfalfa type.
GRASS ALFALFA MIXTURE - Acreage initially seeded as a mixture of perennial
alfalfa and perennial grasses, meeting the adequate stand and age
requirements for grass alfalfa mixture, but not the alfalfa grass mixture,
on the Special Provisions. The mixture will not be insured as the alfalfa
type.
51F 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $4.30 per carton.
51G 2005 *Alfalfa or Forage mixture containing at least 50 percent Alfalfa, Clover,
Birdsfoot Trefoil, or any other locally recognized and approved forage
legume species (by weight).
51H 2005 The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will be
$3.35 per 42-pound crate for practices 120 (Fall Planted Irrigated) and
320 (Spring Planted Irrigated). The minimum value to be used for harvested
and appraised production will be $5.90 per 42-pound crate for practice
220 (Winter Planted Irrigated).
51J 2005 Allowable cost harvested production will include the actual cost of picking,
grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $2.35
per 42-pound crate.
51L 2005 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $3.40. If you selected Option II
of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
51N 2005 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $2.90. If you selected Option II
of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
51O 2005 The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised production will
be $2.20 per 42-pound crate for practices 120 (Fall Planted Irrigated)
and 320 (Spring Planted Irrigated).
51P 2005 Allowable cost harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to
exceed $3.00 per 42-pound crate.
51S 2004 Instead of reporting your tobacco production for the previous year, as
required by section 3 of the Basic Crop Provisions, there is a lag period
of one year, e.g. for the 2004 crop year, you must report production from
the 2002 crop year by the production reporting date.
51T 2004 * Insurable Varieties: Thompson Seedless, Muscats, Monukkas, Sultanas,
Black Imperial, Superior Seedless, Ruby Seedless, Flame Seedless,
Selma Pete and DOVine.
(Fiesta will be considered Thompson Seedless.)
51V 2005 In lieu of the definition of late planting period in Section 1 of the Basic
Provisions, the late planting period for fall planted wheat (not covered by
a winter coverage endorsement) begins the day after the final planting date
and ends 10 days after the final planting date.
51W 2005 In lieu of the definition of late planting period in Section 1 of the Basic
Provisions, the late planting period for fall planted wheat (not covered by
a winter coverage endorsement) begins the day after the final planting date
and ends 15 days after the final planting date.
51X 2006 Definition of with frost protection: Applicable only to acreage adequately
protected by frost protection equipment. This includes a minimum of
40 serviceable heaters per acre or serviceable wind machines that
provide a minimum of 5 propeller horsepower per acre in California.
Regardless of horsepower, one wind machine can service no more than
ten acres. This also includes solid set sprinklers or foggers that are
supplied by well water. If the pump is not able to supply all the acreage
of the grove simultaneously with well water, only that acreage that can be
supplied will be considered With Frost Protection. The Corporation will
determine the adequacy of the frost protection equipment for a unit.
52A 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 6.
1 Barley will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. No. 5 VAR01
U.S. Sample Grade VAR02
2 Barley will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
36 and above None 32-32.99 VAR05
35-35.99 VAR08 31-31.99 VAR04
34-34.99 VAR07 30-30.99 VAR03
33-33.99 VAR06 Below 30 - See Section 6
3 Barley will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage %DF Kernel Damage %DF Kernel Damage %DF
10 and below None 19.01-20 VAR18 27.01-28 VAR26
10.01-11 VAR09 20.01-21 VAR19 28.01-29 VAR27
11.01-12 VAR10 21.01-22 VAR20 29.01-30 VAR28
12.01-13 VAR11 22.01-23 VAR21 30.01-31 VAR29
13.01-14 VAR12 23.01-24 VAR22 31.01-32 VAR30
14.01-15 VAR13 24.01-25 VAR23 32.01-33 VAR31
15.01-16 VAR14 25.01-26 VAR24 33.01-34 VAR32
16.01-17 VAR15 26.01-27 VAR25 Above 34 - See Section 6
17.01-18 VAR16
18.01-19 VAR17
52B 2005 4 Barley will be discounted for percent thin barley as follows:
Thin Barley % DF
75 and below None
75.01-80 VAR01
80.01-85 VAR02
85.01-90 VAR03
90.01-95 VAR04
95.01-100 VAR05
5 Barley will be discounted garlicky grade as follows:
Garlicky =VAR06
6 Barley with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 34 percent; (C) a sound barley percentage below
50 percent; (D) an ergoty or smutty grade; (E) a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor);
or (F) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the United
States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will
then be divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 5 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 6.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
52C 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that
such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 6 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
or other public health organizations of the United States or agency of
the applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if the
production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52D 2005 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, oat production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
52E 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Oats will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Oats will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
27 and above None 24-24.99 VAR02
26-26.99 VAR04 Below 24 - See Section 5
25-25.99 VAR03
3 Oats will be discounted for percent sound oats as follows:
Sound Oats % DF Sound Oats % DF
80 and above None 69-69.99 VAR09
79-79.99 VAR19 68-68.99 VAR08
78-78.99 VAR18 67-67.99 VAR07
77-77.99 VAR17 66-66.99 VAR06
76-76.99 VAR16 65-65.99 VAR05
75-75.99 VAR15 Below 65 - See Section 5
74-74.99 VAR14
73-73.99 VAR13
72-72.99 VAR12
71-71.99 VAR11
70-70.99 VAR10
4 Oats will be discounted for garlicky or smutty grade as follows:
Garlicky = VAR20 Smutty = VAR21
5 Oats with (A) a test weight below 24 pounds per bushel; B) a sound
oats percentage below 65 percent; (C) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor); D) an ergoty
grade; or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by
the Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations
of the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be
allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the
reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will
be determined and that value will then be divided by the local market
price*. Discount factors included in sections 1 through 4 will not be
used if production qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
52F 2005 A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of
the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52G 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing
area) will not be considered production to count if the production is
destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us
will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types
and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in
section 6.
1 The wheat classes Hard Red Winter (HRW), Soft White Wheat (SWW),
Hard White Wheat (HWW), Hard Red Spring (HRS), Durum (DUM),
Soft Red Winter (SRW) will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF DF DF
HRW SWW HWW HRS DUM,SRW
U.S. No. 5 VAR01 VAR36 VAR38
U.S. Sample Grade VAR02 VAR37 VAR39
2 Hard Red Spring and White Club wheat will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
50 and above None 45-45.99 VAR04
49-49.99 VAR08 44-44.99 VAR03
48-48.99 VAR07 Below 44 - See Section 6
47-47.99 VAR06
46-46.99 VAR05
3 Wheat (all classes except Hard Red Spring and White Club) will be
discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None 45-45.99 VAR10
50-50.99 VAR15 44-44.99 VAR09
49-49.99 VAR14 Below 44 - See Section 6
48-48.99 VAR13
47-47.99 VAR12
46-46.99 VAR11
4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects
(excluding foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 VAR22 28.01-29 VAR29
15.01-16 VAR16 22.01-23 VAR23 29.01-30 VAR30
16.01-17 VAR17 23.01-24 VAR24 30.01-31 VAR31
17.01-18 VAR18 24.01-25 VAR25 31.01-32 VAR32
18.01-19 VAR19 25.01-26 VAR26 32.01-33 VAR33
19.01-20 VAR20 26.01-27 VAR27 33.01-34 VAR34
20.01-21 VAR21 27.01-28 VAR28 34.01-35 VAR35
Above 35 - See Section 6
52H 2005 5 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty =VAR01 Smutty =VAR02
6 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 44 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or
garlic odor); or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified
by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations
of the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 5 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 6.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV specified in section 6 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 6 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 6 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are injurious
to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by
the Food and Drug Administration, other public health organizations of
the United States or agency of the applicable State may not be settled
until such production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to
determine the RIV for such production will be the amount received for
the production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and
we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52I 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine
the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 4.
1 Canola will be discounted for grade as follow:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Canola will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
20 and below None 23.01-24 VAR05
20.01-21 VAR02 24.01-25 VAR06
21.01-22 VAR03 Above 25 - See Section 4
22.01-23 VAR04
3 Canola will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor =VAR07 Sour Odor =VAR08 COFO =VAR09
4 Canola with (A) a kernel damage percentage above 25 percent; or
(B) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*.
Discount factors included in sections 1 through 3 will not be used if
production qualifies for adjustment under this section 4.
52J 2005 A The RIV specified in section 4 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 4 herein.
Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 4
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in
excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such production
will be the amount received for the production, or, if the production
is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of
the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52K 2005 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, rye production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or that is
otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11
(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
52L 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to
count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net
zero market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver
damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local
marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Rye will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. No. 4 N/A
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Rye will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF
52 and above None
51-51.99 VAR04
50-50.99 VAR03
49-49.99 VAR02
Below 49 - See Section 5
3 Rye will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
7 and below None 16.01-17 VAR14 Above 25 - See Section 5
7.01-8 VAR05 17.01-18 VAR15
8.01-9 VAR06 18.01-19 VAR16
9.01-10 VAR07 19.01-20 VAR17
10.01-11 VAR08 20.01-21 VAR18
11.01-12 VAR09 21.01-22 VAR19
12.01-13 VAR10 22.01-23 VAR20
13.01-14 VAR11 23.01-24 VAR21
14.01-15 VAR12 24.01-25 VAR22
15.01-16 VAR13
4 Rye will be discounted for percent Ergot as follows:
Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF
0.30 and below None 0.81-0.90 VAR28 1.41-1.50 VAR34
0.31-0.40 VAR23 0.91-1.00 VAR29 1.51-1.60 VAR35
0.41-0.50 VAR24 1.01-1.10 VAR30 1.61-1.70 VAR36
0.51-0.60 VAR25 1.11-1.20 VAR31 1.71-1.80 VAR37
0.61-0.70 VAR26 1.21-1.30 VAR32 1.81-1.90 VAR38
0.71-0.80 VAR27 1.31-1.40 VAR33 1.91-2.00 VAR39
Above 2.00 - See Section 5
52M 2005 5 Rye with (A) a test weight below 49 pounds per bushel; (B) a
percent thin rye above 25 percent; (C) a garlicky or smutty grade
(D) a kernel damage percentage above 25 percent; (E) an ergot percentage
above 2 percent; (F) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); or (G) the presence of substances
or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other
public health organizations of the United States as injurious to human
or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered
quality deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be
divided by the local market price*. Discount factors included in
sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production qualifies for
adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased
by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not
exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due
to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or, (3)
drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal
harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
52N 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer
located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your
local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined
that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according
to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this
section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality
deficiency is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be
adjusted in this manner. Not withstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold, used,
or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the amount
received for the production, or, if the production is used, the value you
offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52O 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area)
will not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be
adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and
levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in
section 5.
1 Grain Sorghum will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Grain Sorghum will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None Below 40 - See Section 5
50-50.99 VAR12
49-49.99 VAR11
48-48.99 VAR10
47-47.99 VAR09
46-46.99 VAR08
45-45.99 VAR07
44-44.99 VAR06
43-43.99 VAR05
42-42.99 VAR04
41-41.99 VAR03
40-40.99 VAR02
3 Grain sorghum will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage %DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 VAR19 28.01-29 VAR26
15.01-16 VAR13 22.01-23 VAR20 29.01-30 VAR27
16.01-17 VAR14 23.01-24 VAR21 30.01-31 VAR28
17.01-18 VAR15 24.01-25 VAR22 31.01-32 VAR29
18.01-19 VAR16 25.01-26 VAR23 32.01-33 VAR30
19.01-20 VAR17 26.01-27 VAR24 33.01-34 VAR31
20.01-2 VAR18 27.01-28 VAR25 34.01-35 VAR32
Above 35 - See Section 5
4 Grain sorghum will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or
commerically objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor) as follows:
Musty Odor =VAR33 Sour Odor =VAR34 COFO =VAR35
5 Grain sorghum with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel and/or
kernel damage above 35 percent; (B) a smutty grain sorghum grade; or
(C) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and
Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the United
States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and that
value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount factors
included in sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be in-
creased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accept-
ed if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured
causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs
associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the
production.
52P 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the
RIV in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by
the additional costs required to deliver the production to the
buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV
in your local market area. If the damaged production has been
sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not
usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for
at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human and animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
52Q 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the applicable crop provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 5.
1 Soybeans will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Soybeans will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 44 - See Section 5
48-48.99 VAR06
47-47.99 VAR05
46-46.99 VAR04
45-45.99 VAR03
44-44.99 VAR02
3 Soybeans will be discounted for excessive kernel damage
(excluding heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage %DF Kernel Damage %DF
08 and below None 21.01-22 VAR20
08.01-9 VAR07 22.01-23 VAR21
09.01-10 VAR08 23.01-24 VAR22
10.01-11 VAR09 24.01-25 VAR23
11.01-12 VAR10 25.01-26 VAR24
12.01-13 VAR11 26.01-27 VAR25
13.01-14 VAR12 27.01-28 VAR26
14.01-15 VAR13 28.01-29 VAR27
15.01-16 VAR14 29.01-30 VAR28
16.01-17 VAR15 30.01-31 VAR29
17.01-18 VAR16 31.01-32 VAR30
18.01-19 VAR17 32.01-33 VAR31
19.01-20 VAR18 33.01-34 VAR32
20.01-21 VAR19 34.01-35 VAR33
Above 35 - See Section 5
4 Soybeans will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = VAR34 Sour Odor = VAR35 COFO = VAR36
5 Soybeans with (A) a test weight below 44 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a garlicky soybean grade; or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount
factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in value
(RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined and
that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1 through 4 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
52R 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under the
terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor for at
least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount factor
charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding the
first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving production
containing levels of substances or having conditions that are
injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum amounts
allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the applicable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used,
the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of
final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52S 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of bushels remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable
causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of
additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance
outside your local marketing area) will not be considered production to
count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in
a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules
below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 5.
1 Corn will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Corn will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None Below 46 - See Section 5
48-48.99 VAR04
47-47.99 VAR03
46-46.99 VAR02
3 Corn will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 VAR13 27.01-28 VAR22
10.01-11 VAR05 19.01-20 VAR14 28.01-29 VAR23
11.01-12 VAR06 20.01-21 VAR15 29.01-30 VAR24
12.01-13 VAR07 21.01-22 VAR16 30.01-31 VAR25
13.01-14 VAR08 22.01-23 VAR17 31.01-32 VAR26
14.01-15 VAR09 23.01-24 VAR18 32.01-33 VAR27
15.01-16 VAR10 24.01-25 VAR19 33.01-34 VAR28
16.01-17 VAR11 25.01-26 VAR20 34.01-35 VAR29
17.01-18 VAR12 26.01-27 VAR21 Above 35 - See Section 5
4 Corn will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commerically
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor: = VAR30 Sour Odor = VAR31 COFO = VAR32
5 Corn with (A) a test weight below 46 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided
by the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections
1 through 4 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment
under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
52T 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying under
the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the
discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having
conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration,
other public health organizations of the United States or agency
of the applicable State may not be settled until such production
is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV
for such production will be the amount received for the production,
or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop
provisions.
52U 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels otherwise determined in accordance with the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, to determine the net production to count. Any grain
which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value
after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of
reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will not be considered
production to count if the production is destroyed. Production that is not
destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the
rules below for the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to
deliver grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 5.
1 Flaxseed will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Flaxseed will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
47 and above None 41-41.99 VAR03 Below 40-See Section 5
46-46.99 VAR08 40-40.99 VAR02
45-45.99 VAR07
44-44.99 VAR06
43-43.99 VAR05
42-42.99 VAR04
3 Flaxseed will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
15 and below None 20.01 - 21 VAR14
15.01 - 16 VAR09 21.01 - 22 VAR15
16.01 - 17 VAR10 22.01 - 23 VAR16
17.01 - 18 VAR11 Above 23 - See Section 5
18.01 - 19 VAR12
19.01 - 20 VAR13
4 Flaxseed will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) as follow:
Musty Odor =VAR17 Sour Odor =VAR18 COFO =VAR19
5 Flaxseed with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel; (B) a
kernel damage percentage above 23 percent; and/or (C) the presence of
substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious to
human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided by the
local market price*. Discount factors included in Section 1 through 4 will
not be used if production qualifies for adjustment under this section 5.
A The RIV specified in section 5 will be limited to amounts that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased
by conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
52V 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the discount
factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is
determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases,
the value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our
approved procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment
purposes according to section 5 herein. Only production qualifying
under the terms of this section 5 (a pre-established discount factor
for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in the discount
factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner. Notwithstanding
the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims involving
production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the
maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the
applicable State may not be settled until such production is sold,
used, or destroyed. The value used to determine the RIV for such
production will be the amount received for the production, or, if
the production is used, the value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date
of final inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52W 2005 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Safflower Crop Provisions does
not apply. In lieu of subparagraph 11 (d) (2) of the Safflower Crop Provisions,
safflower will be eligible for quality adjustment if it
has a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor or if
it has a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel or has kernel damage
in excess of 25 percent. Production is also eligible for quality
adjustment if substances or conditions are present, including
mycotoxins, that are identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as being
injurious to human or animal health. Production of safflower seed
that is eligible for quality adjustment will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of pounds remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the applicable crop provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any safflower seed which, due
to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after
consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged safflower seed to
a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will
not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will
be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective
types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver safflower
seed outside your local market will be allowed only for types and
levels of damage included in section 3.
1 Safflower will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
25 and below None 35.01-36 VAR11
25.01-26 VAR01 30.01-31 VAR06 Above 36 - See Section 3
26.01-27 VAR02 31.01-32 VAR07
27.01-28 VAR03 32.01-33 VAR08
28.01-29 VAR04 33.01-34 VAR09
29.01-30 VAR05 34.01-35 VAR10
2 Safflower will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor =VAR12 Sour Odor =VAR13 COFO =VAR14
3 Safflower with (A) a test weight below 35 pounds per bushel;
(B) a kernel damage percentage above 36 percent; and/or
(C) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food
and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the discount factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) due to all covered quality deficiencies will be determined
and that value will then be divided by the local market price*. Discount
factors included in sections 1 and 2 will not be used if production
qualifies for adjustment under this section 3.
52X 2005 A The RIV specified in section 3 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production
in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine
the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 3 herein.
Only production qualifying under terms of this section 3 (a pre-established
discount factor for at least one quality deficiency is not contained in
the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted in this manner.
Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this paragraph C, claims
involving production containing levels of substances or having conditions
that are injurious to human or animal health in excess of the maximum
amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, other public health
organizations of the United States or agency of the appliciable State
may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the
amount received for the production, or, if the production is used, the
value you offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier
of the date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
52Y 2005 In addition to the provisions in paragraph 11(d)(2)(B) of the Sunflower
Seed Crop Provisions, non-oil type sunflower production that has
sclerotinia bodies over 1.0 percent will be eligible for quality
adjustment.
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with applicable crop provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in Section 8.
1 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for grade as follows:
Grade DF
U.S. Sample Grade VAR01
2 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for low test weight
as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
25 and above None 20-20.99 VAR05 Below 17 - See Section 8
24-24.99 VAR09 19-19.99 VAR04
23-23.99 VAR08 18-18.99 VAR03
22-22.99 VAR07 17-17.99 VAR02
21-21.99 VAR06
3 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for kernel damage
(excluding heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 13.01-14 VAR13 17.01-18 VAR17
10.01-11 VAR10 14.01-15 VAR14 Above 18 - See Section 8
11.01-12 VAR11 15.01-16 VAR15
12.01-13 VAR12 16.01-17 VAR16
4 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor,
and commercially objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty odor =VAR18 Sour odor =VAR19 COFO =VAR20
5 Sunflowers seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
22 and above None 18.00-18.49 VAR23 Below 17 - See Section 8
20.00-21.99 VAR27 17.50-17.99 VAR22
19.50-19.99 VAR26 17.00-17.49 VAR21
19.00-19.49 VAR25
18.50-18.99 VAR24
6 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for sclerotinia
bodies as follows:
Sclerotinia bodies % DF
1.0 and below None
1.1 - 2.0 VAR28
2.1 - 3.0 VAR29
3.1 - 4.0 VAR30
4.1 - 5.0 VAR31
Above 5.0 - See section 8
7 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour
odor, and COFO as follows:
Musty odor =VAR32 Sour odor =VAR33 COFO =VAR34
52Z 2005 8 Sunflower seed with (A) a test weight below 17 pounds per bushel for
oil type and non-oil type; (B) a kernel damage percentage above 18
percent for oil type; (C) a kernel damage percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (D) a sclerotinia bodies percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (E) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the discount
factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided by
the local market price*. Discount factors included in sections 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6 and 7 will not be used if production qualifies for adjustment
under this section 8.
A The RIV specified in section 8 will be limited to amounts that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to (1)
moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvest-
ing, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does
not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged production
has been sold, the discount factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not usual,
customary and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in
a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to
determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 8
herein. Only production qualifying under the terms of this section 8
(a pre-established discount factor for at least one quality deficiency
is not contained in the discount factor charts above) may be adjusted
in this manner. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of this
paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health
in excess of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug
Administration, other public health organizations of the United States
or agency of the applicable State may not be settled until such
production is sold, used, or destroyed. The value used to determine
the RIV for such production will be the amount received for the
production, or, if the production is used, the value you offer and we
agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of the
date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
53F 2005 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the applicable Discount
Factor (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other quality
factors will be considered in determining production to count. The QA Factor
(not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels remaining
after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with the
applicable crop provisions) to determine the net production to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero
market value after consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged
grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local marketing area)
will not be considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be
adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and
levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local
market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included
below.
Buckwheat with (A) a test weight not meeting No. 3 grade requirements in
accordance with the applicable state grading standards; (B) an ergoty,
garlicky, or smutty grade, if such grades are provided for by the
applicable state grading standards; (C) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor); or (D) the presence
of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious to
human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
discount factor, the reduction in value (RIV) due to all covered quality
deficiencies will be determined and that value will then be divided by the
local market price*.
A The RIV specified above will be limited to amounts that are usual,
customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by conditioning
the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by the cost of
conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV before
conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content;
(2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing,
or any other costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
53G 2005 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does
not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged production
has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by
the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary,
and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in a
manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree to will
be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the RIV
for quality adjustment purposes. Notwithstanding the first two sentences of
this paragraph C, claims involving production containing levels of substances
or having conditions that are injurious to human or animal health in excess
of the maximum amounts allowed by the Food and Drug Administration, or other
public health organizations of the United States or agency of the applicable
State may not be settled until such production is sold, used, or destroyed.
The value used to determine the RIV for such production will be the amount
received for the production, or, if the production is used, the value you
offer and we agree to.
D The RIV and local market price* will be determined on the earlier of the
date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* The "Local Market Price" as defined in the applicable crop provisions.
53J 2006 Coverage for the insured crop grown using an organic farming practice is
provided in this county.
An organic rate factor is specified on the coverage and rate table.
In addition to any requirements for separate APH yields (databases)
contained in the policy and in FCIC approved procedures, separate
databases for certified and transitional acreage are required for any
insured crop grown using an organic farming practice. Only acreage and
production history from each acreage type of the organic farming practice
will be contained in the applicable database. Each database will include
production and acreage from any applicable buffer zone. Acreage and
production records of the insured crop from transitional acreage will be
used to establish the certified organic approved APH yield when such
acreage initially qualifies as certified organic acreage.
A variable T-yield will be used to complete the database, if required.
Yields shown on the Transitional Yield and YA Substitution Table apply to
the organic farming practice.
53K 2005 Coverage for the insured crop grown using an organic farming practice is
provided in this county.
An organic rate factor is specified on the coverage and rate table.
In addition to any requirements for separate APH yields (databases)
contained in the policy and in FCIC approved procedures, separate databases
for certified and transitional acreage are required for any insured crop
grown using an organic farming practice. Only acreage and production
history from each acreage type of the organic farming practice will be
contained in the applicable database. Each database will include production
and acreage from any applicable buffer zone. Any acreage and production
records of the insured crop from transitional acreage will be used to
establish the certified organic approved APH yield when such acreage
initially qualifies as certified organic acreage. A variable T-yield will
be used to complete the database, if required. Yields shown on the
Transitional Yield and YA Substitution Table apply to the organic
farming practice.
53L 2006 Coverage for the insured crop grown using an organic farming practice is
provided in this county.
An organic rate factor is specified on the coverage and rate table.
53M 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $4.95 per carton.
53N 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed
$3.40 per 1 1/9 bushel.
53P 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $5.15 per carton.
53Q 2005 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $3.50. If you selected Option II
of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
53R 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed
$3.85 per 1 1/9 bushel.
53S 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $4.75 per carton.
53T 2005 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $3.25. If you selected Option II
of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
53U 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed
$3.00 per 1 1/9 bushel.
53Y 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED living plants per square foot after the year
of establishment: Type Alfalfa; Practice Irrigated: Adequate stand (Alfalfa
plants per square foot): 8.0 the first year; 5.3 the second year; 4.0 the
third through eighth years. Type Alfalfa; Practice Non-Irrigated: Adequate
stand (Alfalfa plants per square foot): 4.0 the first year; 2.7 the second
year; 2.0 the third through eighth years.
53Z 2005 SEW Pig Finishing (806): Expected cost of feed and actual cost of feed
equations will use 11.03 bushels of corn and 167.18 pounds of soybean meal.
54A 2005 From time of posting on the RMA Website on the last business day of the
month till 9:00am the following morning.
54G 2005 If expected gross margins are not posted on the RMA website by 9:00am the
following day after the last business day of the month, LGM coverage will
not be available for that insurance period.
54H 2005 The daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values can be found on
the RMA web site at www.rma.usda.gov. Click on 'Tools/Calculators', and
then click on 'LRP Daily Coverage Prices, Rates, and Actual Ending Values'.
The Actual Ending Value is the price used to calculate any indemnity due
and will become available within 5 days after the CME price pertinent to the
end of the insurance period is published.
The daily Coverage Prices , Rates and Actual Ending values can be purchased
from the time prices and rates are published on the RMA Website until the
following day at 9:00 a.m. Central Time, unless sales are halted for any
reason by FCIC under section 4 of the Basic Provisions. Coverage purchased
during this time will have an effective date based on the date that rates
and coverage prices are published. Coverage will be available Saturday
mornings until 9:00 a.m. Central Time. Coverage is not available for
purchase on Monday mornings, Sundays, or with an effective date of a
Federal or market holiday.
** Sales of all LRP endorsements will be suspended for the next sales
period if, based on CME market close information, the average implied
volatility, as calculated by RMA, indicates that market conditions have
exceeded the maximum allowable level of volatility, as designated below.
LRP sales will resume, after a halting or suspension in LRP sales, if and
when the calculated average implied volatility is below the maximum
allowable level for two (2) consecutive days. The maximum allowable level
of average implied volatility is as follows:
(1) For LRP-Swine, the maximum allowable level is 50%.
(2) For LRP-Feeder Cattle, the maximum allowable level is 30%.
(3) For LRP-Fed Cattle, the maximum allowable level is 30%.
54V 2005 For Sweet Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.18 per pound.
54W 2005 For Sweet Cherries (Fresh Market), the minimum value to be used for
harvested and appraised production will be $0.26 per pound. For Sweet
Cherries (Processing), the minimum value to be used for harvested and
appraised production will be $0.18 per pound.
54X 2005 If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value
option price is $0.12 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing). If
you selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value
option price is $0.06 per pound for Sweet Cherries (Processing).
55A 2005 Harvest Delay: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if they
experience a harvest delay of 15 days or more.
55B 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than April 20th so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55C 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than April 25th so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55D 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than May 5th so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55E 2005 AGE LIMITATION: In accordance with Section 7(c)(4) of the crop provisions,
acreage of alfalfa seed will not be insurable beyond the earlier of the
originator's stipulated maximum age of stand for the applicable variety or
the sixth and succeeding crop years after the crop year of initial seeding.
55F 2005 AVRB represents the Alfalfa Variety Review Board or its successor entities
responsible for determining fall dormancy ratings of Alfalfa cultivars. DRA
is defined as the Dormancy Rating Group A (ratings 1-4) and when applicable,
DRD is defined as Dormancy Rating Group D (ratings 5-9).
55G 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than May 20th so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55H 2005 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(h), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 10,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the five previous
crop years.
55I 2005 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum
Value Option, the minimum value option price is $0.22 per pound. If you
selected Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.17 per pound.
55J 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factor Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
No Type Specified April 10 - May 15 3 1,800 lbs.
55K 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage planted to cabbage or any other
Brassicaceae crop (e.g., cauliflower, broccoli, etc.) which was infected
the previous year with a 10 percent or greater infestation of sclerotinia.
NOTE: The Brassicaceae family was formerly known as the Cruciferae or
crucifer family.
55L 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
No Type Specified April 15 - May 20 3 1,800 lbs.
55M 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
No Type Specified April 25 - May 31 3 1,800 lbs.
55N 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
No Type Specified May 10 - June 15 3 1,800 lbs.
55O 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.80 per pound.
55P 2005 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum
Value Option, the minimum value option price is $0.40 per pound. If you
selected Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.20 per pound.
55Q 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than January 2 so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55R 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type: No Type Specified
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factor Per Picking/Per Acre
Single Set Row Double Set Row
December 17 - February 14 5 333 lbs. 396 lbs.
February 15 - March 31 3 600 lbs. 712 lbs.
April 1 - May 15 3 171 lbs. 203 lbs.
55S 2005 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(e) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Pre-plant Soil Fumigation:
A. (1)Completed at least 2 weeks before planting;
(2)With a mixture of no more than 98 percent methyl bromide
and no less than 2 percent chloropicrin; and
(3)Applied at a rate of at least 150 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation.
B. Other soil sterlization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown effective and applied according to recommendations
of the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service.
2. The minimum height of planting beds must be six (6) inches.
3. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to cover the
entire surface of the planting beds by October 1.
4. At least 7,200 viable plants per acre must be planted in the field.
55T 2005 Harvest Delay: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if they
experience a harvest delay of 21 days or more.
55U 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than October 26th so that we may inspect or appraise
the insured acreage.
55V 2005 Winter Type 211 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if
their first harvest is later than January 17th so that we may inspect or
appraise the insured acreage.
55W 2005 Summer Type 212 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if
their first harvest is later than September 17th so that we may inspect
or appraise the insured acreage.
55X 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than March 17th so that we may inspect or appraise the
insured acreage.
55Y 2005 First Harvest: In accordance with Section 10(f) of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the insured must notify us within 2 days if their first
harvest is later than December 1st so that we may inspect or appraise
the insured acreage.
55Z 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production is $0.34 per pound.
56A 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry Crop
Provisions, the allowable cost is $0.44 per pound. Allowable cost does
not apply to production when the general public is permitted to enter
the field for the purpose of picking all or a portion of the crop.
The allowable cost will be reduced for any cooling cost charges paid
by a broker, processor, shipper or other first handler. Cooling cost
charges will be converted to a cost per pound before being deducted
from the allowable cost.
56B 2005 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Modified Minimum
Value Option, the minimum value option price is $0.17 per pound. If
you selected Option II of the Modified Minimum Value Option, the minimum
value option price is $0.09 per pound.
56C 2005 Unit Division: Provisions for optional units by non-contiguous land
contained in Section 2 (b) of the crop provisions do not apply.
56D 2005 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of
the Strawberry Crop Provisions, we will limit your guarantee (amount
of insurance) based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 27,500 pounds per acre in one of the
most recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance
equal to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the
actuarial documents.
2. If your highest level of production per acre in one of the most
recent three years has been less than 27,500 pounds but greater
than or equal to 10,000 pounds, you may purchase an amount of
insurance equal to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance
shown on the actuarial documents times your highest per acre
production divided by 27,500.
56E 2005 Standards for Grades: In accordance with Section 1 of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, marketable production will be strawberries that meet
or exceed U.S. No.2 grading standard as defined in the United States
Standard for Grades of Strawberries, or production of such quality that
would be accepted by a packer, processor or other handler even if failing
to meet grading standards.
56F 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Harvest Picking Estimated Pounds
Dates Factors Per Picking
(Per Acre)
Prior to December 31 3 371 lbs.
January 1 - January 31 3 531 lbs.
February 1 - February 29 3 769 lbs.
March 1 - March 31 3 1,073 lbs.
56G 2005 Acreage Limitation: If your acreage of strawberries in this county for
the current crop year exceeds 125 percent of the greatest number of
acres of insurable strawberries that you harvested in this county for
any one of the three previous crop years, your amount of insurance (per
acre) for the current crop year will be reduced as follows:
(1) Multiply the greatest number of acres of insurable straw-
berries that you harvested in this county in any one of the
three previous crop years by 1.25;
(2) Divide the result by the number of acres of insurable
strawberries planted by you in this county in the current
crop year; and
(3) Multiply the resulting factor (not to exceed 1.0) by the
amount of insurance for the current crop year.
This limitation will not apply to an acreage increase of five acres or less.
56H 2005 If you are a new insured, you must provide written verification of
acreage data from the Farm Service Agency or Extension Service to the
company representative by the time of application.
56I 2005 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(e) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, all transplants must be certified disease free plants.
Each crop year you must fumigate and plant on raised beds with plastic
mulch, drip irrigation and provide overhead irrigation for frost/freeze
protection. For organic or transitional organic acreage instead of
fumigation you must use organically acceptable production methods to
control or suppress weeds, plant pathogens and nematodes, this must
include a one year rotation with a winter and summer cover crops of a
grass/legume mixture.
56J 2005 LIMITS ON AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: In accordance with Section 3 (c) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, each year we will limit your guarantee
(amount of insurance) based on your prior production as follows:
1. If you have produced at least 14,000 pounds per acre in one of the
most recent three years, you may purchase an amount of insurance
equal to any of the fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the
actuarial documents.
2. If your average production per acre in one of the most recent three
years has been less than 14,000 pounds but greater than 10,000
pounds, you may purchase an amount of insurance equal to any of the
fixed dollar amounts of insurance shown on the actuarial documents
times your highest per acre production divided by 14,000.
56L 2005 Alfalfa seed grown under a forage seed contract may have optional units
established by variety in lieu of the optional unit provisions in
Section 34(c) of the Basic Provisions. If optional units by variety
are selected, all acres of a variety will be considered to be one
optional unit, even if more than one forage seed contract is involved
for the variety. If optional units by variety are not selected, the
optional unit provisions in Section 34(c) of the Basic Provisions apply.
The type of optional units selected applies to all contracted acres
insured under the policy.
The optional unit provisions in Section 34(c) of the Basic Provisions
apply to alfalfa seed grown solely for harvest as certified seed and not
grown under a forage seed contract.
56M 2005 The minimum requirements for row and plant spacing for insurable
practices are as follows:
1. For all hand harvest practices, row spacing must be 3 - 4 feet
and plant spacing within the row must be 6 - 8 inches, to
achieve a plant population of 20,000 - 30,000 plants per acre.
2. For all machine harvest practices, plantings must be in beds
84 - 90 inches apart or as recommended by the harvester
manufacturer. Each bed must have 3 - 4 rows spaced 24 - 30
inches and plant spacing within the row must be 2 - 4 inches
to achieve a minimum of 55,000 - 60,000 plants per acre.
56N 2005 In lieu of Section 34 (b) of the Basic Provisions, optional units are
not available for Cutivated Wild Rice.
56Q 2005 Allowable Cost: In accordance with Section 1 of the Raspberry and
Blackberry Crop Provisions, the allowable cost is $4.82 per crate for
Raspberries and $1.24 for Blackberries per crate. Allowable cost does
not apply to direct marketed production in which the general public is
permitted to enter the field for the purpose of picking the crop.
56R 2005 The Minimum Production per Acre is:
Minimum Production
(Marketable Crates per acre)
(818) Raspberry Biennial (Fresh) 3,500
(819) All Other Raspberry (Fresh) 3,500
(820) Olallie Blackberry (Fresh) 2,400
(821) All Other Blackberry (Fresh) 2,400
56S 2005 The Standard Minimum Value and Modified Minimum Value Option Prices are
shown below, in dollars per crate.
Standard Modified Minimum Modified Minimum
Type Prac Minimum Value Value Option I Value Option II
818 002 $1.59 $1.07 $0.52
819 002 $1.23 $0.82 $0.41
820 002 $1.89 $1.27 $0.62
821 002 $1.79 $1.20 $0.59
56T 2005 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $6.05 per bushel.
56U 2005 Allowable Cost: Allowable cost for harvested production will include
the actual cost of picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and
selling not to exceed $5.35 per bushel. Allowable cost does not apply
to production when the general public is permitted to enter the field
for the purpose of picking all or a portion of the crop.
56V 2005 Minimum Value Option: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $3.00 per bushel. If you
selected Option II of the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option
price is $1.50 per bushel.
56W 2005 In lieu of the U.S. Number 1 grade standard, marketable blueberry
production in Maine is blueberries that are accepted by a packer,
processor, or other handler, or blueberries that meet U.S.D.A.
Grades A or B.
58A 2005 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(h), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 18,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the five previous
crop years.
58B 2005 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(h), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 8,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the five previous
crop years.
58C 2005 Winter Type 211 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section
6(h), the insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at least
20,000 pounds of strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the
five previous crop years.
58D 2005 Summer Type 212 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section
6(h), the insured crop must be grown by a person who produced at least
5000 pounds of strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the
five previous crop years.
58E 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 100 lbs.
Summer Planting April 1 - April 30 5 1,100 lbs.
Summer Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,400 lbs.
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,121 lbs.
58F 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting October 10 - November 10 5 100 lbs.
Summer Planting April 1 - April 30 5 1,100 lbs.
Summer Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,400 lbs.
Summer Planting June 1 - June 30 5 1,121 lbs.
58G 2005 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance with Section 1
and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the picking factors and
estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 5 600 lbs.
Winter Planting April 1 - April 30 4 1,400 lbs.
Winter Planting May 1 - May 31 3 2,200 lbs.
Winter Planting June 1 - June 30 4 2,000 lbs.
Winter Planting July 1- July 31 4 633 lbs.
58H 2005 Winter Type 211 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance
with Section 1 and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the
picking factors and estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as
follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Winter Planting January 1 - January 31 5 400 lbs.
Winter Planting February 1 - February 28 5 600 lbs.
Winter Planting March 1 - March 31 4 1,800 lbs.
Winter Planting April 1 - April 30 3 2,400 lbs.
Winter Planting May 1 - May 31 4 1,800 lbs.
Winter Planting June 1- June 30 4 574 lbs.
58I 2005 Summer Type 212 Picking Factors and Estimated Production: In accordance
with Section 1 and 11(c)(5) of the Strawberry Crop Provisions, the
picking factors and estimated pounds of strawberries per picking are as
follows:
Type Harvest Picking Estimated
Dates Factors Pounds Per
Picking
(Per Acre)
Summer Planting September 1- September 30 5 100 lbs.
Summer Planting October 1 - October 31 5 1,100 lbs.
Summer Planting November 1 - November 30 5 1,100 lbs.
Summer Planting December 1 - December 31 6 288 lbs.
58J 2005 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(e) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 4 weeks and no more than 6 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 20,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by January 1 or as recommended by the UCCE Service for the location and
planting system.
58K 2005 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(e) of the Strawberry
Crop Provisions, the cultural requirements for insurability are:
1. Soil Fumigation:
A. With a mixture of no more than 75 percent methyl bromide and no less
than 25 percent chloropicrin, unless restricted by the proximity
of residential areas to the field:
(1) Applied at a minimum rate of 250 pounds per acre for bed
fumigation and 300 pounds per acre for field
fumigation; and
(2) Completed at least 2 weeks and no more than 16 months prior to
planting.
B. Other soil sterilization techniques can satisfy this requirement
if tested, shown to be effective, and applied according to
recommendations of the University of California Cooperative Extension
(UCCE)Service.
2. Planting beds must be raised at least six (6) inches.
3. Initial plant density must be at least 12,000 viable plants per acre.
4. All transplants must satisfy the requirements of the Strawberry
Certification Program administered by the California Department of
Food and Agriculture.
5. Plastic (polyethylene) mulch must be applied to the planting beds
by March 1 or as recommended by the UCCE Service for the location and
planting system.
58L 2005 Minimum Prior Production: In accordance with Section 6(h), the insured
crop must be grown by a person who produced at least 10,000 pounds of
strawberries per planted acre in at least three of the five previous
crop years.
58M 2005 Cultural Requirements: In accordance with Section 6(e) of the
Strawberry Crop Provisions, all transplants must be disease free plants.
Each crop year you must plant on raised beds with plastic mulch, provide
overhead irrigation for freeze protection, and fumigate with chemicals
that are recognized for fumigation by the Cooperative State Research,
Education, and Extension Service. For organic and transitional organic
acreage, instead of fumigation you must use organically acceptable
production methods that are recognized by the Cooperative State Research,
Education, and Extension Service to control or suppress weeds, plant
pathogens and nematodes.
5AB 2005 In lieu of the provisions of section 5 of the Forage Seeding Crop
Provisions, the cancellation and termination dates are July 31.
5AC 2005 In lieu of the provisions of section 1 of the Forage Seeding Crop
Provisions, the definition of Spring planted shall be: A forage
crop seeded before August 11.
5AX 1997 Any acreage in this county for which a rate has not been established
or which has been designated as uninsurable or unclassified on the
FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP will be insurable only by written
agreement, unless such acreage is classified by an FCI-33 CROP
INSURANCE ACTUARIAL SUPPLEMENT. Contact you crop insurance agent by
the sales closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
5AZ 2005 Approved Adzuki Variety: Erimo
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5BB 2000 The Insurable Age of the bushes will be the third growing season after being
set out for all varieties.
5BD 1997 ****Insurable Varieties: Berkeley, Bluecrop, Bluehaven, Bluejay, Bluetta,
Burlington, Collins, Darrow, Duke, Earliblue, Ellliot, Jersey, Lateblue,
Nelson, Northland, Patriot, Pemberton, Rancocas, Rubel, Spartan, Stanley
and Weymouth.
5BO 2004 Other Highbush type blueberry varieties may be insurable by written
agreement. Contact your crop insurance agent to determine insurability
and submit an actuarial request by the sales closing date.
5BT 2005 Approved Black Varieties: Black Magic
Domino
Midnight
Panther
T-39
UI-906
Shadow
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5CA 1997 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, sunflowers,
dry edible beans, mustard, crambe, field peas, garbanzo beans, lentils,
potatoes, rapeseed, sugar beets, safflowers or soybeans were planted any
of the preceding three crop years.
5CB 1998 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, mustard, crambe,
field peas, garbanzo beans (chickpeas), lentils or rapeseed were planted
the preceding two crop years.
5CC 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fourth through the ninth crop year after the
year of establishment or alfalfa-grass mixtures the sixth through the
ninth crop year after the year of establishment will be insurable only
by written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make a
request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stands
by October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make
requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of
an adequate stand must accompany the request and is required to determine
if the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable dates provided above, will be denied and your overage stand
will not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more
information on overage stands.
Any acreage of Alfalfa or Alfalfa-Grass Mixtures will not be insurable
for the tenth and succeeding years after the year of establishment.
5CF 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provision of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .90
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
5CG 2005 A coarse grain crop which is properly planted, using a machine designed for
such purpose, into an established grass or legume, will be insurable
provided that prior to the emergence of the planted crop, the established
grass or legume is treated with a herbicide which is labeled and
recommended for the purpose of killing the established grass or legume.
5CQ 1997 CORN QUALITY ADJUSTMENT FACTOR:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be
multiplied by the number of bushels remaining after any reduction due
to excessive moisture (in accordance with the Coarse Grains Crop
Provisions) to determine the net production to count. Any grain which,
due to insurable causes, has zero market value either before or after
quality adjustment will not be considered production to count.
1 Corn will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None 38-38.99 .194
48-48.99 .056 37-37.99 .209
47-47.99 .067 36-36.99 .224
46-46.99 .078 35-35.99 .239
45-45.99 .089 34-34.99 .254
44-44.99 .104 33-33.99 .269
43-43.99 .119 32-32.99 .284
42-42.99 .134 31-31.99 .299
41-41.99 .149 30-30.99 .314
40-40.99 .164 Below 30 - See Section 3
39-39.99 .179
2 Corn will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .079 27.01-28 .133
10.01-11 .031 19.01-20 .085 28.01-29 .137
11.01-12 .037 20.01-21 .091 29.01-30 .141
12.01-13 .043 21.01-22 .097 30.01-31 .145
13.01-14 .049 22.01-23 .103 31.01-32 .149
14.01-15 .055 23.01-24 .109 32.01-33 .153
15.01-16 .061 24.01-25 .115 33.01-34 .157
16.01-17 .067 25.01-26 .121 34.01-35 .161
17.01-18 .073 26.01-27 .127 Above 35 - See Section 3
3 Corn with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a musty, sour, or commercially objection-
able foreign odor; or (C) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a Discount Factor. To determine the Discount
Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the deficiences, sub-
stances, or conditions allowed in (A), (B), and/or (C) will be deter-
mined and the total will be divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)*.
The RIV will not include any price reduction resulting from any discount
factors that are included in sections 1 and 2.
A The RIV's specified in section 3 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
5CR 1997 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount
Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for yellow corn for the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application, it
is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the
Local Market Price as defined in the Coarse Grains Crop Provisions.
5CS 1996 To determine the dollar value of production to count for indemnity purposes
for any acreage harvested as grain, the maximum price election for grain is
$2.45 per bushel if your silage price election is based on the established
price or the market price for grain if your silage price election is based
on the market price.
5CT 2005 Approved Cranberry Varieties: Taylor Hort
CRAN09
CRAN34
CRAN74
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5CV 2003 Approved Cranberry Varieties: Taylor Hort
Cran 09
Cran 34
Cran 74
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5DK 2000 Approved Dark Red Kidney Varieties: Isles
Montcalm
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by your and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5DM 2005 **NIBR - Determinate (bush) type dry beans planted in rows not far
enough apart to permit intertilling between the rows with a row
cultivator. Indeterminate (vining) type dry beans are not insurable
under this practice.
5DN 2005 ** NFAC - Not following another crop that has reached the heading stage
and/or that has been harvested in the same calendar year.
5DP 2005 ** FAC - Following another crop that has reached the heading stage
and/or that has been harvested in the same calendar year.
5DR 2000 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Pink U.S. No. 3 .90
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Small Whites U.S. No. 3 .90
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
7 .87 14 .70
8 .85 15 .67
9 .82 16 .65
10 .80 17 .63
11 .77 18 .60
12 .75 19 .58
13 .72 20 .55
Section III. Pea (Navy) and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
5F1 1998 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1201 & 1202 (2-row)
Anheuser Busch 1603
Anheuser Busch 2601 (6-row)
Anheuser Busch 5648
Clark (2-row)
Crest (2-row)
Crystal (2-row)
Excel (6-row)
Galena
Harrington (2-row)
Chinook
Klages (2-row)
Moravian III (2-row)
Morex (6-row)
Triumph
Russell
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
5F4 1999 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Anheuser Busch 1602
Azure
Excel
Morex
Robust
Stander
Triumph
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
5F5 1997 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Andre
Anheuser Busch 1201
Anheuser Busch 1202
Anheuser Busch 2601
AC-14
Camarque
Clark
Galena
Karla
Klages
Moravian III
Morex
Premier
Triumph
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, may be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent for eligibility requirements.
5FO 1997 **Onions with cover crop include: a) direct seeded onions planted
with a small grain cover crop (companion/nurse crop) which is fall
planted and/or established during the initial growing phase of the
insured crop, and b) the cover crop is controlled and eliminated before
the heading stage after the initial planting of the applicable acreage,
or c) onions transplanted/sets planted with a small grain cover crop.
5FS 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were grown
the previous crop year unless the previous crop was followed by a cover
crop of rye or turfgrass.
5G1 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 15/16 inch staple length and 3.5
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G2 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 15/16 inch staple length and 3.9
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with
the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G3 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 15/16 inch staple length and 4.0
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G4 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 15/16 inch staple length and 4.1
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G5 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 15/16 inch staple length and 4.4
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G6 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.0
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G7 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.3
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G8 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/16 inch staple length and 4.3
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5G9 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 1/16 inch staple length and 4.4
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5GG 1996 To determine the dollar value of production to count for indemnity
purposes for any acreage harvested as silage, the maximum price election
for silage is $16.70 per ton if your grain price election is based on the
established price, or the market price for silage if your grain price
election is based on the market price.
5GH 1996 Grass Mixture is defined as a mixed stand of forage grasses, red clover,
alfalfa and any other locally recognized and approved forage of which red
clover comprises at least 60 percent but not more than 99.9 percent of the
ground cover and alfalfa comprises less than 25 percent of the ground
cover.
5GQ 1999 The Grain Sorghum Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum
of the applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place
decimals). No other quality factors will be considered in determining
production to count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied
by the number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive
moisture (in accordance with the Income Protection - Grain Sorghum Provisions)
to determine the net production to count. Any grain which,
due to insurable causes, has zero market value (net zero market value after
consideration of additional costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of
reasonable distance outside your local marketing area) will not be
considered production to count if the production is destroyed.
Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will be adjusted
in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and levels of
damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local market will be
allowed only for types and levels of damage included in Section 3.
1 Grain sorghum will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
51 and above None 39-39.99 .088
50-50.99 .015 38-38.99 .097
49-49.99 .019 37-37.99 .105
48-48.99 .024 36-36.99 .114
47-47.99 .029 35-35.99 .122
46-46.99 .033 34-34.99 .130
45-45.99 .038 33-33.99 .139
44-44.99 .046 32-32.99 .147
43-43.99 .055 31-31.99 .156
42-42.99 .063 30-30.99 .164
41-41.99 .071 Below 30 - See Section 3
40-40.99 .080
2 Grain sorghum will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
15 and below None 21.01-22 .059 28.01-29 .095
15.01-16 .034 22.01-23 .064 29.01-30 .100
16.01-17 .038 23.01-24 .069 30.01-31 .106
17.01-18 .042 24.01-25 .074 31.01-32 .111
18.01-19 .045 25.01-26 .079 32.01-33 .117
19.01-20 .049 26.01-27 .085 33.01-34 .123
20.01-21 .054 27.01-28 .090 34.01-35 .129
Above 35 - See Section 3
3 Grain sorghum with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel and/or
kernel damage above 35 percent; (B) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (or a smutty grain sorghum grade); or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a Discount
Factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in value (RIV)
caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions allowed in (A),
(B), and/or (C) will be determined and the total will be divided by the
Posted County Price (PCP)*. The RIV will not include any price reduc-
tion resulting from any discount factors that are included in sections
1 and 2.
A The RIV's specified in section 3 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be in-
creased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accept-
ed if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured
causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs
associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the
production.
5GR 1999 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the
RIV in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by
the additional costs required to deliver the production to the
buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV
in your local market area. If the damaged production has been
sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not
usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 3 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the
date such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for grain sorghum for the county shown on
your application. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the
Local Market Price.
5GS 1999 Local Market Price - The cash grain price per bushel of U.S. No. 2 grain
sorghum offered by buyers in the area in which you normally market the
insured crop. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits
of quality deficiencies allowable for U.S. No. 2 grain sorghum. Factors
not associated with grading under the Official United States Standards
for Grain will not be considered.
5H0 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/16 inch staple length 4.5
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H1 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 1/16 inch staple length and 4.6
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H2 2005 Grade of Strict low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 3.7
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H3 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.1
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H4 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.3
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H5 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.4
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H6 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.5
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H7 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.6
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H8 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 3.6
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5H9 1996 Grade of Strict Low Middling, Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 4.1
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5IV 2005 The Insurable Age of the bushes will be the third growing season after being
set out, with the first growing season being the year set out, if before March
15, or, the following year if set out after March 15.
5MR 2005 Only grain varieties of 80 day Minnesota Relative Maturity (MRM) or less
will be insurable as grain. Grain varieties of more than 80 day MRM and
silage varieties must be insured as silage. Proof of variety planted
must be provided by the acreage reporting date and placed in the insured's
file.
5NM 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 3.9
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
5PA 2005 All first time insured blueberry acreage requires the completion of a
pre-acceptance perennial crop inspection to determine insurability of the
plantation. Additional inspections can be required at the discretion of
the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation's Regional Office.
5PF 2005 Approved Pink Varieties: Flamingo
Harold
RNK-312
VIVA
UI-537
Yolando
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Request for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to your
crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5PS 2005 For the purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent not later than March 15 if any acreage will be
destroyed prior to harvest, or be grazed on or after March 15. After
receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage subsequently
destroyed or grazed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not destroyed
as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting provisions
contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage will cease
on any acreage you intend to destroy on the date you notify your agent, and on
March 15 for acreage grazed on or after that date.
5PV 2000 Approved Pink Varieties: Flamingo
Harold
RNK-312
UI-537
VIVA
Yolando
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5RS 1997 Approved Red Varieties: Ember
Garnet
UI-37
Varieties not approved above will be insurable only by written agreement.
Requests for written agreements must be signed by you and submitted to
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date.
5SF 2005 Any acreage of fall planted barley or wheat is not insured unless you
request such coverage and we agree in writing to insure the acreage.
If you want to request coverage for such acreage, you must notify your
crop insurance agent on or before the sales closing date.
5SG 2005 Any acreage of fall planted wheat is not insured unless you request
such coverage and we agree in writing to insure the acreage. If you
want to request coverage for such acreage, you must notify your crop
insurance agent on or before the sales closing date.
5SH 2005 Any acreage of fall planted barley is not insured unless you request
such coverage and we agree in writing to insure the acreage. If you
want to request coverage for such acreage, you must notify your crop
insurance agent on or before the sales closing date.
5SN 1996 In lieu of any other policy provision, if you anticipate harvesting any
acreage for grain which is insured as non-irrigated silage, you must
notify your crop insurance agent of your intentions before harvest.
Production to count for indemnity purposes for such acreage will be
determined on our appraisals on a silage tonnage basis. If you fail to
give such notice, the non-irrigated silage production guarantee will be
used to determine the production to count for such acreage.
5SO 1996 In lieu of any other policy provision, if you anticipate harvesting any
acreage for grain which is insured as silage, you must notify your crop
insurance agent of your intentions before harvest. Production to count
for indemnity purposes for such acreage will be determined on our
appraisals on a silage tonnage basis. If you fail to give such notice,
the silage production guarantee will be used to determine the production
to count for such acreage.
5SQ 1999 The Soybean Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the Income Protection - Soybeans Provisions) to determine
the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the
respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain
outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage
included in Section 4.
1 Soybeans will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None 38-38.99 .065
48-48.99 .010 37-37.99 .071
47-47.99 .014 36-36.99 .077
46-46.99 .017 35-35.99 .084
45-45.99 .020 34-34.99 .090
44-44.99 .026 33-33.99 .096
43-43.99 .033 32-32.99 .103
42-42.99 .039 31-31.99 .109
41-41.99 .045 30-30.99 .116
40-40.99 .052 Below 30 - See Section 4
39-39.99 .058
2 Soybeans will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .060 27.01-28 .091
8.01-9 .031 18.01-19 .063 28.01-29 .095
9.01-10 .034 19.01-20 .066 29.01-30 .098
10.01-11 .037 20.01-21 .069 30.01-31 .101
11.01-12 .040 21.01-22 .072 31.01-32 .104
12.01-13 .044 22.01-23 .075 32.01-33 .107
13.01-14 .047 23.01-24 .079 33.01-34 .111
14.01-15 .050 24.01-25 .082 34.01-35 .114
15.01-16 .053 25.01-26 .085 Above 35 - See Section 4
16.01-17 .056 26.01-27 .088
3 Soybeans will be discounted for a musty odor, sour odor, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .008 Sour Odor = .016 COFO = .016
4 Soybeans with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a garlicky soybean grade; or (C) the
presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug
Administration or other public health organizations of the United States
as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a Discount
Factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in value
(RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions allowed
in (A), (B), and/or (C) will be determined and the total will be
divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)*. The RIV will not include
any price reduction resulting from any discount factors that are
included in sections 1, 2, and 3.
A The RIV's specified in section 4 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
5SR 1999 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount
Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 4 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for soybeans for the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be
the Local Market Price.
5ST 1999 Local Market Price - The cash grain price per bushel of U.S. No. 1 soybeans
offered by buyers in the area in which you normally market the insured
crop. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits of quality
deficiencies allowable for U.S. No. 1 soybeans. Factors not associated
with grading under the Official United States Standards for Grain,
including but not limited to protein and oil, will not be considered.
5SW 2003 ** Winter coverage endorsement is not applicable to Summerfallow
Winter Wheat.
5UB 2000 The unit must have produced 1,000 pounds per acre within the base period
to meet the minimum production insurability requirements.
5UD 2005 Optional unit division is NOT available by section or section equivalent.
Optional unit division is available based on Farm Serial Number (FSN) and
any other method specified in the Common Crop Insurance Policy Basic Provisions
or Crop Provisions except section or section equivalent. To be eligible for
the available methods of optional unit division, you must meet all applicable
requirements.
5UP 2005 The unit must have produced 1,000 pounds per acre within the base period
to meet the minimum production insurability requirements.
5UV 2006 The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) makes crop insurance
available for all producers, regardless of race, color, national
origin, religion, sex, age or handicap.
5WC 2005 Wheat streak mosaic, cephalosporium stripe, common root rot, barley
yellow dwarf virus, dwarf smut and other planting date dependent
diseases will be uninsurable causes of loss if wheat is planted prior
to September 10.
5WD 1996 Frost or freeze is not an insurable cause of loss after September 20.
5WM 2005 Wheat streak mosaic, cephalosporium stripe, common root rot, barley
yellow dwarf virus, dwarf smut and other planting date dependent
diseases will be uninsurable causes of loss if wheat is planted prior
to September 5.
5WR 1996 After insurance attached, planting date dependent disease (eg. wheat
streak mosaic, cephalosporium stripe, common root rot, barley yellow
dwarf virus and dwarf smut) will be an uninsurable cause of loss if
wheat is planted prior to September 1.
5WS 2005 Wheat streak mosaic, cephalosporium stripe, common root rot, barley
yellow dwarf virus, dwarf smut and other planting date dependent
diseases will be uninsurable causes of loss if wheat is planted prior
to September 1.
67D 2005 The amount of insurance per acre formula will be the factor listed below
by specific coverage level times the county yield established by FCIC
minus the minimum payment (in bushels) provided by the seed company times
the selected price election.
COVERAGE LEVEL FACTOR
50% coverage level - .667
55% coverage level - .733
60% coverage level - .800
65% coverage level - .867
70% coverage level - .933
75% coverage level - 1.000
6A1 2005 Rate Map Area 001 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
6A2 2005 Rate map area 002 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
6A3 2004 Rate map area 003 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
6AD 2005 Acreage of the designated crop/type/practice not located in the specified
FCI-33 Map Area and/or Transitional Yield Locator Map area shall have the
yield/yield factor shown on the Transitional Yield Table.
6AF 2005 **Spring Transplanting Period - April 10 through May 10.
6AS 1998 **Insurance will not attach on any acreage of winter planted peppers in
Rate Area C.
6AT 2005 **Spring Transplanting Period - March 25 through April 15.
6BB 1996 Blueberry bushes pruned by mowing the bushes to the ground will not be
insurable the year of mowing. The field will become insurable the third
growing season after cutting the bushes to the ground.
6BS 1996 Blueberry bushes pruned by mowing the bushes to the ground will not be
insurable the year of mowing. The field will become insurable the second
growing season after cutting the bushes to the ground.
6C8 2005 Production tonnage is expressed as grade 1 equivalent and is determined by
dividing the dollar amount received from the processor by the applicable
contract price for grade 1 lima beans.
6CC 1999 Rate map area CCC is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
6CE 2002 In regards to the policy definitions, production will be determined in 20
pound carton equivalents.
6CF 2005 For the peril of freeze only, we do not insure any citrus trees that have
not reached the third growing season after set out, if they are located
north of Interstate 4.
6CQ 1999 The Corn Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No
other quality factors will be considered in determining production to count.
The A Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the Income Protection - Corn Provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs to
deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local
marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the production is
destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will
be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 3.
1 Corn will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
49 and above None 38-38.99 .184
48-48.99 .054 37-37.99 .198
47-47.99 .064 36-36.99 .212
46-46.99 .075 35-35.99 .226
45-45.99 .085 34-34.99 .240
44-44.99 .100 33-33.99 .254
43-43.99 .114 32-32.99 .268
42-42.99 .128 31-31.99 .282
41-41.99 .142 30-30.99 .296
40-40.99 .156 Below 30 - See Section 3
39-39.99 .170
2 Corn will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .079 27.01-28 .127
10.01-11 .030 19.01-20 .085 28.01-29 .131
11.01-12 .036 20.01-21 .091 29.01-30 .135
12.01-13 .043 21.01-22 .097 30.01-31 .139
13.01-14 .049 22.01-23 .102 31.01-32 .143
14.01-15 .056 23.01-24 .108 32.01-33 .147
15.01-16 .062 24.01-25 .114 33.01-34 .150
16.01-17 .068 25.01-26 .118 34.01-35 .154
17.01-18 .073 26.01-27 .122 Above 35 - See Section 3
Corn with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel and/or kernel
damage above 35 percent; (B) a musty, sour, or commercially objection-
able foreign odor; or (C) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Adminstration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a Discount Factor. To determine the Discount
Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the defiencies, sub-
tances, or conditions allowed in (A), (B), and/or (C) will be deter-
mined and the total will be divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)*.
The RIV will not include any price reduction resulting from any discount
factors that are included in sections 1 and 2.
A The RIV's specified in section 3 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for
a buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount
Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it
is determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and
reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such
production in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the
value we agree to will be utilized in accordance with our approved
procedures to determine the RIV for quality adjustment purposes
according to section 3 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for yellow corn for the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application, it
is the county in which the insured unit is located.
6CR 1999 If the CCC discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be
the Local Market Price.
6DA 2005 Any acreage that is interplanted with another perennial crop is insurable
unless we inspect the acreage and determine that it does not meet the
requirements contained in your policy.
6DE 2002 You may be eligible for a premium discount based on your insurance
experience. Contact your insurance provider for specific information
concerning this discount.
6DW 1998 For the purpose of section 9 (Replanting Payments) of the Small Grains Crop
Provisions, a replanting payment will be calculated using the price
election for the type of wheat that is replanted and insured. For example, if
damaged Durum wheat (type 015) acreage is replanted to another spring type
(type 012), the price election for type 012 will be used to calculate any
replanting payment that may be due. A revised acreage report will be
necessary to record the new type and price election for the replanted
acreage, and to reflect the new premium amount. However, if damaged winter
wheat is replanted with a spring wheat type and insurance continues based on
the guarantee and the price election for the winter type, any replant payment
will be based on the winter type.
Only one price election percentage will be applicable for all wheat types
insured under one wheat policy. For example, if you elect a price election
for Durum wheat equal to 80% of the established price, the price election
applicable for other wheat types must also be 80% of the established price.
In the event of loss or damage on a unit for which more than one price
election is applicable, we will settle your claim by:
(a) Multiplying the insured acreage of each type (012/015) by the
production guarantee;
(b) Multiplying each result by the price election for the applicable type;
(c) Adding these dollar values;
(d) Multiplying the production to count of each type by the price election
for that type;
(e) Adding these dollar values;
(f) Subtracting the result of step (e) from the result of step (c); and,
(g) Multiplying the result by your share.
6EB 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Maryland and Pennsylvania reported
in "Peach Market News Service" published by the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture will be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping
point according to the provisions of the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6EC 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Maryland and Pennsylvania reported
in "Peach Market News Service" published by the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture will be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping
point price according to the provisions of the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6ED 2005 FOB shipping point price information for New Jersey reported in the "New
Jersey Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used to determine the
applicable average FOB shipping point price according to the provisions of
the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6EE 2005 FOB shipping point price information published by the Federal-State Market
News Service will be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping
point price according to the provisions of the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6FV 2005 Insurance will not attach on this crop for the winter planted practice in rate
area C.
6GC 1998 CAT coverage is the 65% coverage level with 60% of the maximum protection
per acre.
6IB 1996 Blueberries grown and insured under the rates for the irrigated practice
will have irrigation water supplied through an overhead solid set
irrigation system.
6IO 1996 ** Without Frost Protection - Drip irrigation, traveling gun, and/or
other types of irrigation systems that supply water to the bushes through
the soil and roots
6IW 1996 ** With Frost Protection - Overhead solid set irrigation system
6JS 2005 Rate map areas are to be interpreted as follows: The first digit of the
Rate Map Area is the FCI-33 Crop Insurance Actuarial Map area. If no map
is applicable, the first digit will be "1". The last two digits are the
Crush Reporting District code for the applicable Crush Districts in the
county.
6KJ 1998 Crops will not be insurable on non-irrigated acreage, if they are planted
following another crop that has reached the heading stage and/or that has
been harvested in the same calendar year.
6KP 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Central Georgia (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used
to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
the provisions of the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6KQ 2001 FOB shipping point price information for Central Georgia (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used
to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
the provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mncs/mn_reports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6KR 2005 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Columbia, South
Carolina) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will
be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price
according to the provisions of the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6LF 2005 Land flooded due to a breach in a levee resulting from the 1993 flood or
subsequent flood is insurable. The applicable rate will be assigned based
on conditions at the sales closing date. This land will be classified as
the high risk area classification found on the FCI-35 that results in the
highest rate if the levee has not been repaired to prior specifications,
or if the soil was damaged and was not restored to at least the same crop
yield potential as prior to the 1993 flood. The land will be classified as
shown on the FCI-33 if the levee is repaired to prior specifications and
the soil has at least the same crop yield potential as prior to the 1993
flood.
6LL 2005 Any land identified by an ASCS Farm Serial Number for the county but
physically located in another county within the state will be classified
based on the actuarial documents for the county where the land is
physically located. If the county where the land is physically located
does not have actuarial documents for the crop, submit an actuarial request
to establish classification to the appropriate Regional Office.
6LM 1996 Any land identified by an ASCS Farm Serial Number for the county but
physically located in another county within the state will be classified
based on the actuarial documents for the county where the ASCS Farm Serial
Number is administered.
6LQ 1996 FOB shipping points price information for Central Georgia (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used
to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
the provisions of the policy.
ALLOWABLE COST:
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6LR 1998 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Columbia, South
Carolina) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be
used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according
to the provisions of the policy.
ALLOWABLE COST:
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.50 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6MB 1996 The market price for malting barley is $2.65.
6MC 2002 The production guarantee for millet acreage planted during the late
planting period will be reduced for each day planted after the final
planting date by: one percent for the first through the tenth day; and
three percent for the eleventh through the twentieth day.
6MR 1996 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Columbia, South
Carolina) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be
used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according
to the provisions of the policy.
ALLOWABLE COST:
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6MS 2001 Acreage not swathed and windrowed by September 30 will have an end of
insurance date of 09/30.
6MT 2001 If your average yield of macadamia nuts exceeds 2,700 pounds, and you have
at least four (4) years of production history, you may request a written
agreement to increase your amount of insurance coverage on your macadamia
tree policy. Contact the Davis Regional Office for specific information.
6MU 2001 Acreage not swathed and windrowed by September 15 will have an end of
insurance date of 09/15.
6MW 2002 Written agreements are applicable for approved millet pilot counties only.
6NA 1998 For CAT imputed premium calculation purposes, the highest monthly value
for each risk classification will be multiplied by .27 prior to applying
the appropriate premium rate.
6NC 1999 The Nursery Frost, Freeze, and Cold Damage Exclusion Option is not
available for Catastrophic Risk Protection (CAT).
6NE 1998 CAT coverage will be equal to the result of multiplying the amount of
insurance, as specified in subsection 1.(a) of the Nursery Crop Provisions,
by .60.
6NF 1998 For CAT coverage only, the amount of any indemnity will be determined by:
(1) Subtracting field market value B from the lesser of: (i) field
market value A; or (ii) the highest monthly market value for the
unit reported on the nursery plant inventory summary multiplied
by .9;
(2) Subtracting the monthly loss deductible (not to exceed the
remaining crop year loss deductible) from the product obtained in
(1) above;
(3) Multiplying the product obtained in (2) above by .60; and
(4) Multiplying the result by your share.
6NG 1999 The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map in effect is #1475, issued January, 1990.
6NH 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 1.10 applies to this crop.
6NI 2000 This crop will be insurable on non-irrigated acreage, only by written
agreement, if planted following another crop that has reached the heading
stage and/or that has been harvested in the same calendar year, if you
provide a minimum of three (3) years' actual production history of the same
crop to be insured from the same acreage to be insured. Contact your crop
insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine eligibility
requirements.
6NO 2005 **** Includes Non-Oil varieties
6NR 1996 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Columbia, South
Carolina) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be
used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according
to the provisions of the policy.
ALLOWABLE COST:
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
6OA 2005 * Includes Temple Oranges, Tangerines, Tangelos and Murcotts.
6OI 2005 **** Includes Birdseed varieties
6OR 2005 * Includes Early, Midseason, and Late Oranges, and Navel Oranges.
6P5 1997 The amount of insurance per acre will depend upon the number of trees per
acre, the coverage level chosen, and the percentage of the maximum
dollar value chosen.
6PA 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the Wheat Crop Provisions, you
must notify your agent no later than March 1 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for
acreage subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table.
No premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given,
or if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance
coverage will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the
date you notify your agent.
6PB 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.1 applies to this crop.
6PC 2005 Rate Map Area AAA is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
6PD 2005 In addition to the requirements as stated in Section 9 of the Cotton Crop
Provisions to leave cotton stalks intact for our inspection before
destruction on damaged acreage; you may request by phone or letter consent
from your insurance provider to destroy harvested cotton stalks without an
inspection in order to comply with the Texas Department of Agriculture plow
down dates applicable to this county.
6PE 1998 Except for CAT coverage, for the purposes of computing an indemnity, the
value of each 1-1/9 bushel of production to count determined in
accordance with the Pepper Crop Insurance Policy will be multiplied by the
determined price election percentage. For CAT coverage only, the value
of each 1-1/9 bushel of production to count will be multiplied by 0.60.
6PF 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.6 applies to this crop.
6PG 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the applicable Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent no later than April 1 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest, either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for
acreage subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table.
No premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given,
or if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage
will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify
your agent.
6PH 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 1.7 applies to this crop.
6PI 1996 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 1.11 applies to this crop.
6PJ 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.10 applies to this crop.
6PK 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the CRC Wheat Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent no later than April 1 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest, either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for
acreage subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table.
No premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given,
or if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in subsection 7(g) of the CRC Basic Provisions
Insurance coverage will cease on any acreage you do not intend to
harvest on the date you notify your agent.
6PL 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the CRC Wheat Crop Provisions, you
must notify your agent no later than March 1 if any insured acreage will
be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical means.
After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not destroyed
as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting provisions
contained in subsection 7(g) of the CRC Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage
will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify
your agent.
6PM 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the CRC Wheat Crop Provisions, you
must notify your agent no later than February 15 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in subsection 7(g) of the CRC Basic Provisions. Insurance
coverage will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you
notify your agent.
6PN 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 1.8 applies to this crop.
6PO 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions, you
must notify your agent no later than March 1 if any insured acreage will
be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical means.
After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not destroyed
as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting provisions
contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage will cease
on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify your agent.
6PP 2005 For the purposes of pargraph 6(b)(2) of the CRC Wheat Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent no later than March 15 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not destroyed
as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting provisions
contained in subsection 7 (g) of the CRC Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage
will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify
your agent.
6PQ 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 1.4 applies to this crop.
6PR 1998 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.3 applies to this crop.
6PS 1999 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.2 applies to this crop.
6PT 1997 The Producer Premium Percentage Table T1.5 applies to this crop.
6QS 2005 For determining indemnities, the same percentage of the support price used
to determine the amount of insurance for CAT (i.e., 55 percent of the
support price) and additional coverage policies will be used to establish
the value of production to count.
6QT 2000 For determining indemnities, the same percentage of the support price used
to determine the amount of insurance for CAT (i.e., 60 percent of the
support price) and additional coverage policies will be used to establish
the value of production to count.
6RA 1995 The dollar amount of insurance per ton will be determined by multiplying
the percentage for the coverage level elected by the reference maximum
dollar amount, and rounding the result to the next highest whole dollar
not to exceed $620.
6RB 2004 The producer premium is determined as follows:
Unit Liability x Base Rate x Classification Area Factor x Premium
Adjustment Factor x Producer Premium Percentage.
6RY 2004 For the purposes of computing an indemnity, the insurance price for all
coverage levels will be the reference maximum dollar amount.
For CAT coverage only, the amount of any indemnity will be determined by:
(1) multiplying the insured tonnage of raisins by 50% of the reference
maximum dollar amount;
(2) subtracting therefrom the adjusted value to count of the insured tons
of raisins;
(3) multiplying this result by 0.55; and,
(4) multiplying this result by your share.
6SA 1996 Acreage planted after May 31 to sunflower seed varieties of more than 94
day physical maturity will be uninsurable. Proof of variety planted
after May 31 must be provided by the acreage reporting date and placed in
the insured's file.
6SC 1998 Except of CAT coverage, for the purposes of computing an indemnity, the
value of each 42-pound crate of production to count determined in
accordance with the Fresh Market Sweet Corn Policy will be multiplied by
the determined price election percentage. For CAT coverage only, the
value of each 42-pound crate of production will be multiplied by 0.60.
6SF 1998 Sunflower seed acreage initially planted in rows not far enough apart to
permit cultivation (NIBR) will be insurable only by written agreement. The
NIBR practice may be insurable if you have and provide:
A minimum of two (2) years Actual Production History (APH) for the
NIBR practice.
A minimum of two (2) non-loss years for the NIBR practice.
Evidence of NIBR farming practices and adaptability.
Contact your insurance provider by the sales closing date to complete your
request for a written agreement.
6SH 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa, located above 1500 feet elevation, the seventh and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment will be insurable
only by written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make a
request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by
October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make
requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an
adequate stand must accompany the request and is required to determine if
the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable dates provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will
not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information
on overage stands.
Any acreage of alfalfa, located below 1500 feet elevation, the fourth and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment will be insurable
only be written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make
a request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stands
by October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make
requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an
adequate stand must accompany the request and is required to determine if
the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable dates provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will
not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information
on overage stands.
6SM 2005 For purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions, you
must notify your agent no later than February 15 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage
will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify
your agent.
6SP 2005 For the purposes of paragraph 6(b)(2) of the applicable Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent no later than March 15 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for acreage
subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table. No
premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given, or
if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not destroyed
as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting provisions
contained in section 6 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance coverage will cease
on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the date you notify your agent.
6SQ 2005 For the purposes of pargraph 6(b)(2) of the RA Wheat Crop Provisions,
you must notify your agent no later than March 15 if any insured acreage
will be destroyed prior to harvest either by grazing or by mechanical
means. After receiving this notice, we will reduce the premium for
acreage subsequently destroyed by an amount stated in the actuarial table.
No premium reduction will be allowed if the required notice is not given,
or if you claim an indemnity for the acreage. If the acreage is not
destroyed as intended, you will be subject to the under-reporting
provisions contained in section 7 of the Basic Provisions. Insurance
coverage will cease on any acreage you do not intend to harvest on the
date you notify your agent.
6SR 1997 To qualify for a reduced premium rate for acreage that will be destroyed
prior to harvest to comply with a USDA Farm Program, you must be signed
up for the program and you must notify your agent not later than April
30. (See paragraph 6.(b)(2) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions).
6SS 1996 Written agreements may be issued to insure soybean acreage seeded by
equipment that delivers the seed to the soil utilizing forced or
pressurized air, if specific standards provided for in the written
agreement are met. The premium rate for such acreage will be the rate
corresponding to the practice. The practice codes for such acreage will
be (A85 Irrigated) and (A86 NIBR Non-Irrigated).
6ST 2005 **Spring Transplanting Period - April 10 through May 10.
6TC 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted the
preceding crop year unless authorized by written agreement; however,
potatoes will be insurable any two of the first three years on land that has
not
been previously planted to potatoes. Contact your crop insurance agent
for specific information.
6TG 1997 Percentages shown for each of the three types of table grapes (071, 072,
073) on a unit refer to acreage of one variety.
6TO 1998 Except for CAT coverage, for the purposes of computing an indemnity, the
value of each 25-pound carton of production to count determined in
accordance with the Fresh Market Tomato (Dollar Plan Policy) will be
multiplied by the determined price election percentage. For CAT coverage
only, the value of each 25-pound carton of production to count will be
multiplied by 0.55.
6TY 2001 Please refer to the Perennial Crop Transitional Yield and Acreage
Tolerance Listing for the t-yields available for this crop.
6UB 2000 The unit must have produced 1500 lbs/acre within the base period to meet
the minimum production insurability requirements.
6WA 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 09/15. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 09/15.
Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WB 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 09/30. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 09/30.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or B will have
an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WD 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 10/31. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/31.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B will
have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WE 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 11/05. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/05.
Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WF 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 11/15. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/15.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B will
have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WG 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 11/30. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 11/30.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WH 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 12/15. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 12/15.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B will
have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WI 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 10/15. Options A and B are not
applicable to winter wheat acreage initially planted after 10/15.
Acreage insured under Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B will
have an acreage reporting date of 12/15.
6WM 2003 Acreage insured under the Winter Coverage Endorsement Option A or Option B
will have a final planting date of 10/31 and an acreage reporting date
of 11/15. Options A and B are not applicable to winter wheat acreage
initially planted after 10/31.
6XC 2005 FOB shipping point price information for Michigan reported in "Michigan
Fruit and Vegetable Report" provided by the USDA Fruit and Vegetable Market
News Service (Benton Harbor, Michigan) will be used to determine the
applicable average FOB shipping point price according to the provisions of
the policy.
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual prices per bushel
will be $4.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
7A1 2005 Written agreements are applicable for approved avocado pilot counties
only.
7A2 1998 There is a one-year lag period in reporting production. Production reports
through the 1996 crop year are required for the 1998 crop year.
7A3 1998 The long term average county revenue is $4139 per acre.
7A5 1998 The 65 percent transitional yields are: 1996 = 1612 lbs. per acre,
1995 = 4222 lbs. per acre, 1994 = 2363 lbs. per acre, 1993 = 7562 lbs.
per acre.
7A6 2006 Any unit that 35 percent or more of the bearing trees have been removed
or stumped in the previous year is not insurable unless we agree in
writing to insure the unit. Written agreements are not available for
CAT.
Any unit that is 100 percent stumped will not be insurable until the third
crop year after the crop year in which the stumping was completed.
7A7 1998 CATASTROPHIC RISK PROTECTION (CAT)
For purposes of CAT, coverage will be equal to the approved average
revenue times 30 percent. Optional units are not available for CAT.
7A8 1998 The inputed premium will be 60 percent of the premium at the 50 percent
coverage level.
7AC 2005 This crop will be insurable on non-irrigated acreage, only by written
agreement, if planted following another crop that has reached the heading
stage in the same calendar year, if you provide a minimum of three (3)
years actual production history of the same crop to be insured from the
same acreage to be insured. Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales
closing date to determine eligibility requirements.
7AI 1998 CATASTROPHIC RISK PROTECTION (CAT)
For purposes of CAT, coverage will be equal to the producer's approved
APH yield times the projected prices times 30 percent.
7AP 2005 The Projected Price - The average derived by totaling the final closing
daily settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) November soybeans future contracts of each trading day from
January 15 through February 14 prior to the sales closing date, and
dividing that total by the number of daily settlement prices. The
projected price will be calculated by FCIC before February 20.
7AW 2005 This crop will be insurable only by written agreement when planted
following another crop that has reached the heading stage in the same
calendar year. You must provide at least three (3) years of actual
production history for the crop and practice on acreage to be insured.
Contact your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
7BA 2005 Blueberry bushes pruned by mowing the bushes to the ground will not be
insurable the first and second growing season after mowing. The crop
will become insurable the third growing season after cutting the bushes
to the ground.
7BB 2005 Lowbush blueberry plants shall be insurable the second growing season
following pruning. Insurance attaches the second year of a two year cycle,
with the first year vegetative and the second year fruiting.
7BD 2005 Blueberry bushes pruned by mowing the bushes to the ground will not be
insurable the first growing season after mowing. The crop will become
insurable the second growing season after cutting the bushes to the
ground.
7BH 1997 HIGH RISK CLASSIFICATION
The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to corn in this county
will be applicable to IP corn. Land designated as high risk is not
eligible for insurance according to the IP Corn Crop Provisions.
7BP 2005 The Projected Price - The average derived by totaling the final closing
daily settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade
(CBOT) November soybeans futures contract for each trading day of
February prior to the sales closing date, and dividing that total by the
number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be calculated
by FCIC before March 5.
7BQ 1998 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, barley production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the Small Grains Crop Provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs to
deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your local
marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the production is
destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner acceptable to us will
be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the respective types and
levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain outside your local market
will be allowed only for types and levels of damage included in Section 6.
1 Barley will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
40 and above None 36-36.99 .084 32-32.99 .134
39-39.99 .046 35-35.99 .096 31-31.99 .143
38-38.99 .059 34-34.99 .109 30-30.99 .153
37-37.99 .071 33-33.99 .121 Below 30 - See Section 6
2 Barley will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .115 27.01-28 .242
8.01-9 .025 18.01-19 .127 28.01-29 .255
9.01-10 .034 19.01-20 .140 29.01-30 .268
10.01-11 .042 20.01-21 .153 30.01-31 .280
11.01-12 .051 21.01-22 .166 31.01-32 .293
12.01-13 .059 22.01-23 .178 32.01-33 .306
13.01-14 .068 23.01-24 .191 33.01-34 .319
14.01-15 .076 24.01-25 .204 34.01-35 .331
15.01-16 .089 25.01-26 .217 Above 35 - See Section 6
16.01-17 .102 26.01-27 .229
3 Barley will be discounted for percent sound barley as follows:
Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF
85 and above None 73-73.99 .059 61-61.99 .110
84-84.99 .026 72-72.99 .064 60-60.99 .115
83-83.99 .029 71-71.99 .068 59-59.99 .119
82-82.99 .031 70-70.99 .072 58-58.99 .123
81-81.99 .034 69-69.99 .076 57-57.99 .127
80-80.99 .037 68-68.99 .081 56-56.99 .132
79-79.99 .040 67-67.99 .085 55-55.99 .136
78-78.99 .043 66-66.99 .089 54-54.99 .140
77-77.99 .046 65-65.99 .093 53-53.99 .144
76-76.99 .049 64-64.99 .098 52-52.99 .149
75-75.99 .052 63-63.99 .102 51-51.99 .153
74-74.99 .055 62-62.99 .106 50-50.99 .157
Below 50 - See Section 6
7BR 1998 4 Barley will be discounted for percent thin barley as follows:
Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF
35 and below None 56.01-57 .117 78.01-79 .209
35.01-36 .029 57.01-58 .121 79.01-80 .213
36.01-37 .033 58.01-59 .125 80.01-81 .217
37.01-38 .038 59.01-60 .130 81.01-82 .222
38.01-39 .042 60.01-61 .134 82.01-83 .226
39.01-40 .046 61.01-62 .138 83.01-84 .230
40.01-41 .050 62.01-63 .142 84.01-85 .234
41.01-42 .054 63.01-64 .146 85.01-86 .238
42.01-43 .059 64.01-65 .150 86.01-87 .242
43.01-44 .063 65.01-66 .155 87.01-88 .247
44.01-45 .067 66.01-67 .159 88.01-89 .251
45.01-46 .071 67.01-68 .163 89.01-90 .255
46.01-47 .075 68.01-69 .167 90.01-91 .259
47.01-48 .079 69.01-70 .171 91.01-92 .263
48.01-49 .084 70.01-71 .176 92.01-93 .268
49.01-50 .088 71.01-72 .180 93.01-94 .272
50.01-51 .092 72.01-73 .184 94.01-95 .276
51.01-52 .096 73.01-74 .188 95.01-96 .280
52.01-53 .100 74.01-75 .192 96.01-97 .284
53.01-54 .104 75.01-76 .196 97.01-98 .288
54.01-55 .109 76.01-77 .201 98.01-99 .293
55.01-56 .113 77.01-78 .205 99.01-100 .297
5 Barley will be discounted for black barley; and an ergoty, garlicky,
or smutty grade as follows:
Black Barley = .042 Ergoty = .013 Garlicky = .017 Smutty = .017
6 Barley with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 35 percent; (C) a sound barley percentage below
50 percent; (D) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); and/or (E) the presencce of
substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious
to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine
the Discount Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the
deficiencies, substances, or conditions allowed in (A), (B), (C), (D),
and/or (E) will be determined and the total will be divided by the
Posted County Price (PCP)*. The RIV will not include any price
reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that are included in
sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
A The RIV's specified in section 6 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
7BS 1999 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that
such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in a
manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 6 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
7 If the barley is eligible for quality adjustment according to section 2
(kernel damage chart) AND section 3 (percent sound barley chart), the
greater of the two chart Discount Factors will be used. If the chart
Discount Factor from section 2 OR section 3 applies, but section 6 also
applies for either percent kernel damage or percent sound barley, the
greater of the applicable chart Discount Factor or the Discount Factor
determined according to section 6 will be used. In no event will Discount
Factors be allowed for both kernel damage and percent sound barley.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for barley in the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application, it is
the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the
Local Market Price as defined in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
7BW 1997 Broadcast wheat will not be insured unless the acreage has an adequate
stand in the spring to produce the yield used to determine the
production guarantee. Insurance will then attach to acreage having an
adequate stand on the earlier of the spring final planting date or the
date we agree in writing to accept the acreage for insurance.
7C0 2002 For the purposes of section 13(c) of the CRC Basic Provisions, an
elevation of 742 feet above sea level will be considered to be the
maximum water containment level of Truman Lake. See form FCI-33 Rules Page
for rate information specific to land that is adjacent to the Truman Lake
water containment area and that has an elevation of 742 feet above sea
level or less.
7CA 2005 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
November 15 - March 15.
7CB 1999 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period
of July 1 - September 15.
7CC 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
the preceding crop year unless another irrigated crop was planted following
the harvest or removal of the potatoes in the same crop year.
7CD 1998 Settlement of Claim: Revenue Assurance (RA) policy provisions only provide
for corn coverage if the corn is planted for harvest as grain. However,
if you later decide to harvest some insurable acreage as silage you must
notify your crop insurance agent of your decision before harvest begins.
Production to count for indemnity purposes for such acreage will be
determined on our appraisals based on the type (grain only) you reported
for coverage. If you fail to give such notice before harvest, the selected
per acre revenue guarantee (approved yield, times the coverage level, times
the projected county price) will be used for such acreage.
7CF 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Revenue Assurance corn.
7CG 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Revenue Assurance soybeans.
7CH 2005 Settlement of Claim: CRC policy provisions only provide for corn coverage
if the corn is planted for harvest as grain. However, if you later decide
to harvest some insurable acreage as silage you must notify your crop
insurance agent of your decision before harvest begins. Production to
count for indemnity purposes for such acreage will be determined on our
appraisals based on the type (grain only) you reported for coverage. If
you fail to give such notice before harvest, the final guarantee will be
used for such acreage.
7CI 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Income Protection Corn.
7CL 2005 Settlement of Claim: In lieu of any policy provisions providing otherwise,
if you intend to harvest any acreage in a manner other than as you reported
it for coverage (for example, you reported planting it for harvest as grain
but will harvest the acreage for silage, or you reported planting it for
harvest as silage but will harvest the acreage for grain), you must notify
your insurance provider of your intentions before harvest begins. Production
to count for indemnity purposes of such acreage will be determined on our
appraisals based on the type (grain or silage) you reported for coverage. If
you fail to give such notice before harvest, the production guarantee will be
used to determine the production to count for such acreage.
Insured Crop: In lieu of any policy provision that specify high oil and
high-protein corn are not insurable unless approved by written agreement, the
following will be insurable without a written agreement:
1. High-oil corn blends containing mixtures of at least ninety percent
high yielding yellow dent female plants with high-oil male
pollinator plants and,
2. Commercial varieties of high-protein hybrids.
7CM 2005 Grade of Strict Low middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.4
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with
the provisions of the insurance policy.
7CN 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, mustard, crambe,
field peas, garbanzo beans (chickpeas), lentils or rapeseed were planted
any of the preceding three crop years.
7CO 2001 Insured Crop: In lieu of any policy provisions that specifies that
high-oil and high-protein corn are not insurable unless approved by
written agreement, the following will be insurable without a written agreement:
1. High-oil corn blends containing mixtures of at least ninety
percent high yielding yellow dent female plants with high-oil
male pollinator plants and,
2. Commercial varieties for high-protein hybrids.
7CP 2002 For the purposes of section 12(c) of the Common Crop Insurance Policy, an
elevation of 742 feet above sea level will be considered to be the maximum
water containment level of Truman Lake. See form FCI-33 Rules Page for rate
information specific to land that is adjacent to the Truman Lake water
containment area and that has an elevation of 742 feet above sea level or less.
7CR 1998 Any acreage in this county for which a rate has not been established or
which has been designated as uninsurable or unclassified on the FCI-33
CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP is uninsurable, unless such acreage is
classified by an FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL SUPPLEMENT as being
insurable using the applicable R-span rate.
7CS 2005 A cotton crop which is properly planted, using a machine designed for such
purpose, into an established grass or legume, will be insurable provided
that prior to the emergence of the planted crop, the established grass or
legume is treated with a herbicide which is labeled and recommended for
the purpose of killing the established grass or legume.
7CT 1997 APH transitional yields for cotton apply to this county crop program.
Please refer to the Transitional Yield Table on the County Coverage and
Rate Table for cotton in this county to determine the applicable
Transitional Yields for IP cotton.
7CV 2002 For the purposes of section 12(c) of the CRC Basic Provisions, an
elevation of 742 feet above sea level will be considered to be the
maximum water containment level of Truman Lake. See form FCI-33 Rules Page
for rate information specific to land that is adjacent to the Truman Lake
water containment area and that has an elevation of 742 feet above sea
level or less.
7CW 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage (CRC)
Wheat.
7CX 1999 The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to corn in this county
will be applicable to Revenue Assurance corn. Any designation on the
FCI-33 Supplement does not apply to the RA Corn Crop Provisions.
7CY 1997 APH transitional yields for corn apply to this county crop program.
Please refer to the Transitional Yield Table on the County Coverage and
Rate Table for corn in this county to determine the applicable
Transitional Yields for IP corn.
7DS 2005 *** Includes fall planted wheat which the Insurance Provider has agreed
in writing to insure as spring wheat.
7DV 2005 If any production from any unit will be marketed directly to the
consumer (without the intervention of a wholesaler, retailer, packer,
processor, shipper or buyer), a pre-harvest crop appraisal is required.
Notification to us must be provided at least 15 days before harvest
begins. This requirement may be waived, in writing by the Regional Office,
based upon evidence that acceptable supporting documentation is being
maintained as required in the Crop Insurance Handbook.
7DW 1998 Durum wheat is insurable as Spring type wheat under Crop Revenue Coverage
(CRC) Wheat.
7F2 1998 APPROVED MALTING BARLEY VARIETIES: Azure
B1602
Excel
Morex
Robust
Stander
All varieties recommended for malting by the American Malting Barley
Association, Inc.
Varieties meeting the conditions set forth in the Malting Barley Option
Amendment, but not shown as an approved variety, will be insured. Contact
your crop insurance agent by the sales closing date to determine
eligibility requirements.
7FF 2005 If the grower selects type 111, they must provide one year of fresh fruit
records from at least one of the two previous crop years. This would
verify fresh apples have been produced on the unit to be insured.
7FH 1999 To provide guidance in interpreting the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map,
Miscellaneous Publication No. 1475, USDA Agricultural Research Service,
the following county for the State of Florida will have hardiness zone
designations as listed below:
011 Broward County
Hardiness Zone 10A - The land area within the Everglades Wildlife
Management Area.
Hardiness Zone 10B - The land area east of the Everglades Wildlife
Management Area.
7FP 2005 DEFINITION OF WITH FROST PROTECTION OPTION - Applicable only to acreage
adequately protected by frost protection equipment. This includes service-
able wind machines that provide a minimum of 7 propeller horsepower per
acre. Regardless of horsepower, one wind machine can service no more than
ten acres. The adequacy of the frost protection equipment for a unit will
be determined by the Corporation.
7FQ 1997 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of subparagraph 11(d) (2) (i) (E) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, flaxseed will be eligible for quality adjustment if it
has a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut
or garlic odor) or if it does not meet the grade requirements for U.S. No.
2 (grades U.S. Sample Grade) because of test weight and damaged kernels.
Production of flaxseed that is eligible for quality adjustment, as
specified above and in paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, will be reduced (in lieu of the provisions in paragraph
11(d) (4) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions) as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels otherwise determined in accordance with the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, to determine the net production to count. Any grain
which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value either before or
after quality adjustment will not be considered production to count,
except as provided in subsection 2C herein.
1 Flaxseed will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
47 and above None 41-41.99 .112 35-35.99 .266
46-46.99 .041 40-40.99 .124 34-34.99 .299
45-45.99 .056 39-39.99 .154 33-33.99 .322
44-44.99 .071 38-38.99 .180 32-32.99 .349
43-43.99 .083 37-37.99 .210 31-31.99 .376
42-42.99 .098 36-36.99 .237 30-30.99 .405
Below 30 - See Section 2
2 Flaxseed with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a
kernel damage percentage above 15 percent; (C) a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor);
and/or (D) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of
the United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a discount factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances or conditions allowed
in (A), (B), (C), and/or (D) will be determined and the total will be
divided by the Regionally Constructed Price (RCP)*. The RIV will not
include any price reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that are
included in section 1.
A The RIV's specified in section 2 will be limited to those that
are usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased
by conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of
the production.
7FR 1997 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV
in your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the
additional costs required to deliver the production to the buyer,
provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local
market area. If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount
Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is
determined that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value otherwise, you may offer a
value or may intend to utilize such production in a manner which
establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 2 herein.
D The RIV's and RCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
inspection for the unit.
* "Regionally Constructed Price (RCP)" is the price established by the
Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) for flaxseed in the county shown on
your application. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing RCP's for the county, the RCP will be the Local
Market Price as defined in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
7FT 2000 For catastrophic coverage (CAT), the catastrophic dollar amount of insurance is
equal to 55% of the reference maximum dollar amount of insurance rounded to the
nearest whole dollar for the appropriate stage.
7FZ 1999 To provide guidance in interpreting the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map,
Miscellaneous Publication No. 1475, USDA Agricultural Research Service,
the following county for the State of Florida will have hardiness zone
designations as listed below:
099 Palm Beach County:
Hardiness Zone 9B - The land area north of State Highway 80 and west of the
Florida Turnpike, excluding land area in Township T43S,
Ranges (R40E, R41E and R42E).
Hardiness Zone 10A - The land area north of State Highway 80 and east of the
Florida Turnpike.
- The land area north of State Highway 80 and west of the
Florida Turnpike in Township T43S, Ranges (R40E, R41E
and R42E).
- The land area south of State Highway 80 and west of
the eastern boundary of the Loxahatchee National
Wildlife Refuge and the eastern boundary of the
Everglades Wildlife Management Area.
- The land area south of State Highway 80, west of the
Florida Turnpike, north of County Highway 812 and
east of the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge.
Hardiness Zone 10B - The land area south of State Highway 80, east of the
Florida Turnpike and north of County Highway 812.
- The land area south of County Highway 812 and east
of the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge and
east of the Everglades Wildlife Management Area.
7G1 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 3.5
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7G2 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 3.9
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7G3 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.0
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7GA 2003 *** Group A includes the varieties of Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon,
Sauvignon Blanc.
7GB 2003 *** Group B includes all other varieties not specifically listed under
Type 371 - Group A.
7GC 2005 The final planting date will be June 20 for land located east of the
Caprock escarpment.
7GD 2003 Insurance will not attach to any Irrigated and/or IBR acreage on which
sunflowers, potatoes, dry beans, dry peas, soybeans, crambe, rape,
mustard, canola or safflowers have been planted the preceding year.
7GG 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Corn.
7GH 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Barley.
7GM 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Grain Sorghum.
7GN 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Cotton.
7GP 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Peanuts.
7GR 1997 ***This county crop program is insurable as GRP Forage Production.
7GS 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as GRP Soybeans.
7GT 1997 APH Transitional Yields for grain sorghum apply to this county crop
program. Refer to the Transitional Yield Table on the County Coverage
and Rate Table for grain sorghum in this county to determine the
applicable Transitional Yields for IP grain sorghum.
7GW 1997 ***This county crop program is insurable as GRP Wheat.
7HD 1999 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which sunflowers, potatoes,
dry beans, dry peas, soybeans, crambe, rape, mustard, canola or safflowers
have been planted the preceding year.
7HI 1999 The Cotton Harvest Incentive (Option Code IH) is restricted to basic units.
7HP 2005 Harvest price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the final
closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of Trade
(CBOT) September corn futures contract for each trading day from August 15
through September 14 of the crop year, dividing that total by the number
of daily settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC
before September 20.
Projected price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the
final closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) September corn futures contract for each trading day of
December prior to the sales closing date for the insured crop, and
dividing that total by the number of daily settlement prices. The
projected price will be calculated by FCIC before January 5.
7HQ 2005 Harvest price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the final
closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of Trade
(CBOT) September corn futures contract for each trading day from August 15
through September 14 of the crop year, dividing that total by the number of
daily settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC
before September 20.
Projected price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the
final closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) September corn futures contract for each trading day of
January prior to the sales closing date for the insured crop, and dividing
that total by the number of daily settlement prices. The projected price
will be calculated by FCIC before February 5.
7HR 2005 Harvest price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the
final closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) December corn futures contract for each trading day of
November of the crop year, dividing that total by the number of daily
settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC before
December 5.
Projected price - Ninety percent of the average derived by totaling the
final closing daily settlement prices for the crop year Chicago Board of
Trade (CBOT) December corn futures contract for each trading day of
February of the crop year, and dividing that total by the number of daily
settlement prices. The projected price will be calculated by FCIC before
March 5.
7HZ 1999 The Raleigh Regional Office Hardiness Zone by County Listing is in effect.
(These Hardiness Zone Classifications, determined from the USDA Plant
Hardiness Zone Map, #1475, issued January, 1990 represents a range of
average annual minimum temperatures).
7IB 2005 Blueberries grown and insured under the rates for the irrigated practice
with frost protection option will have irrigation water supplied through
an overhead solid set irrigation system.
7IG 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Income Protection Grain
Sorghum.
7IP 1997 APH transitional yields for wheat apply to this county crop program.
Please refer to the Income Protection Approved Yield Calculation Worksheet
to determine the appropriate transitional yield.
7IS 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Income Protection Soybeans.
7IW 1998 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which canola, sunflowers, dry
edible beans, mustard, crambe, field peas, garbanzo beans, lentils,
potatoes, rapeseed, sugar beets, safflowers, soybeans were planted in
either of the two preceding crop years.
7JH 2005 INSURABLE AGE OF VINES: Fourth growing season after being set out.
Third growing season after being grafted.
7KJ 2005 Crops will not be insurable on non-irrigated acreage, if they are planted
following another crop that has reached the heading stage in the same
calendar year.
7KR 2001 FOB shipping point price information for Alabama (Thomasville, Georgia)
reported in "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will be used to
determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price according to
provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mncs/mn_reports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $5.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
7KS 2001 FOB shipping point price information for South Carolina (Thomasville,
Georgia) reported in the "Southeastern Fruit and Vegetable Report" will
be used to determine the applicable average FOB shipping point price
according to the provisions of the policy. Prices are available on the internet
at http://www.ams.usda.gov/mncs/mn_reports/tv_fv110.txt
Allowable cost for fresh peaches for determining actual price per bushel
will be $4.00 per bushel. Allowable cost for processing peaches for
determining actual price per bushel will be $1.75 per bushel.
7LP 2005 In lieu of any policy provisions providing otherwise, the late planting
period begins the day after the final planting date for the insured crop
and ends 15 days after the final planting date. For insured crop
acreage planted during the late planting period, the production guarantee
for each acre will be reduced for each day planted after the final
planting date by:
Two percent (2%) for the 1st through the 5th day; and
Three percent (3%) for the 6th through the 15th day.
7LS 1999 Local Market Price - The cash grain price for U.S. No. 2 yellow corn
offered by buyers in the area in which you normally market the insured
crop. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits of quality
deficiencies allowable for the U.S. No. 2 grade for yellow corn. Factors
not associated with grading under the Official United States Standards for
Grain, including but not limited to protein and oil will not be considered.
7MH 1997 HIGH RISK CLASSIFICATION
The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to grain sorghum in this
county will be applicable to IP grain sorghum. Land designated as high
risk is not eligible for insurance according to the IP Grain Sorghum Crop
Insurance.
7MI 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage Grain
Sorghum.
7MP 2005 With the exception of CAT, the insured may choose any amount of protection
ranging from 60 percent through 100 percent of the maximum protection per acre.
7MQ 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.5
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7MR 2005 Grade of Middling,(31) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 3.5 micronaire
reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with the
provisions of the insurance policy.
7MS 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.1
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7MT 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 1/32 inch staple length and 4.4
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7MU 2005 Grade of Strict Low Middling,(41) Leaf 4, 1 3/32 inch staple length and 4.3
micronaire reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance
with the provisions of the insurance policy.
7MV 2005 Grade of Middling,(31) Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 3.6 micronaire
reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with the
provisions of the insurance policy.
7MW 2005 Grade of Middling,(31) Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 4.1 micronaire
reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with the
provisions of the insurance policy.
7MX 2005 Grade of Middling,(31) Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 4.6 micronaire
reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with the
provisions of the insurance policy.
7NB 2005 **NIBR - Planted with an implement containing a metering system that
accurately meters all sizes of seed, an air distribution system that
delivers the seed into the soil at a controlled depth in rows too
narrow to permit cultivation and subsequently packs the soil around the
seed. Acreage seeded with a mechanical drill or broadcast onto the soil
(with or without incorporation) is not insurable under this practice.
7NC 2001 **** Insurable varieties for Group A: Russet Burbank, Ranger Russet, and
Lemhi Russet varieties.
7ND 1999 LIMITED AND ADDITIONAL COVERAGE:
Risk Group - Applicable for plant genus/species/variety(ies) shown as
insurable on the Nursery Eligible Plant Listing that follow standard
growing practices and are designated as:
M (Mandatory) Risk Group A - if mandatory storage requirements ARE
MET for such plants.
Risk Group A - if mandatory storage requirements ARE
NOT MET for such plants and the Nursery Frost, Freeze,
and Cold Damage Exclusion Option IS APPLIED FOR AND
RECEIVED.
NOT INSURABLE - if mandatory storage requirements ARE NOT
MET for such plants and the Nursery Frost, Freeze, and
Cold Damage Exclusion Option IS NOT APPLIED for.
R (Recommended) Risk Group A - if recommended storage requirements ARE
MET for such plants.
Risk Group A - if recommended storage requirements
ARE NOT MET for such plants and the Nursery Frost,
Freeze, and Cold Damage Exclusion Option IS APPLIED
FOR AND RECEIVED.
Risk Group B - if recommended storage requirements
ARE NOT MET for such plants and the Nursery Frost,
Freeze, and Cold Damage Exclusion Option IS NOT
APPLIED FOR.
U (Unnecessary) Risk Group A
CATASTROPHIC COVERAGE:
Risk Group - Applicable for plant genus/species/variety(ies) shown as
insurable on the Nursery Eligible Plant Listing that follow standard
growing practices and are designated as:
M (Mandatory) Risk Group A - if mandatory storage requirements ARE
MET for such plants.
NOT INSURABLE - if mandatory storage requirements ARE
NOT MET for such plants.
R (Recommended) Risk Group A - if recommended storage requirements ARE
MET for such plants.
Risk Group B - if recommended storage requirements
ARE NOT MET for such plants.
U (Unnecessary) Risk Group A
7NE 2005 **** Insurable Varieties for Group B: All other varieties not specified
in Group A.
7NI 1999 Nursery plants grown in standard nursery containers that are placed in the
ground, either directly or when placed in pots that are in the ground, ARE
insurable.
7NL 1999 SCIENTIFIC NAME: Ficus benjamina (landscape use)*, or Fiscus retusa
'Nitida'*, or Ficus retusa 'Green Gem'*, or
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis (landscape)*, or Ixora species
and cultivars*
* - Leaf drop on this crop without death of the twigs, branches or stems
is considered a normal response to cold and will not be considered as basis for
a claim under the W1 Storage Requirement Classification. Death of the twigs,
branches or stems is minimally required as a basis for claim.
7NM 1999 Containers with veritcal ribbing and air-root pruning slots that have no
bottoms meet the definition of standard nursery container provided the
containers are placed on a barrier to prevent other than fibrous roots of the
plant material from penetrating the ground.
7NO 1999 Written agreements are not allowed under the Revenue Assurance Insurance
policy.
7NP 1998 Revenue Assurance offers revenue guarantees that fall between 65% and 75%
of the product of the projected county harvest price and approved yield.
7NR 2003 Insurance will not attach to any NIBR acreage on which sunflowers,
potatoes, dry beans, dry peas, soybeans, crambe, rape, mustard, canola or
safflowers have been planted in either of the two preceding crop years.
7NS 1999 SCIENTIFIC NAME: Spathiphyllum** or Spathiphyllum 'Mauna Loa'** or
Spathiphyllum 'Petite'** or Spathiphyllum 'Tasson'**
** In order to be eligible for insurance coverage against disease and/or
flooding, spathiphyllum must be grown on benches or in some other way
raised a minimum of 4" off the ground.
** Disease losses due to cylindrocladium will not be considered an insured
cause of loss unless evidence of a disease protection program with
currently labeled efficacious fungicides was followed. This evidence
MUST be provided by the grower.
7NW 2005 Harvest price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the current crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
September wheat futures contract for each trading day of August of the
year the crop would normally be harvested, and dividing that total by the
number of daily settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by
FCIC before September 5.
Projected price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the current crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
September wheat futures contract for each trading day of February of the
year the crop would normally be harvested, and dividing that total by the
number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be calculated
by FCIC before March 5.
7OQ 1998 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, oat production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the Small Grains Crop Provisions) to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for the
respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver grain
outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels of damage
included in Section 4.
1 Oats will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
27 and above None 24-24.99 .185 21-21.99 .233
26-26.99 .153 23-23.99 .201 20-20.99 .249
25-25.99 .169 22-22.99 .217 Below 20 - See Section 4
2 Oats will be discounted for percent sound oats as follows:
Sound Oats % DF Sound Oats % DF Sound Oats % DF
80 and above None 69-69.99 .323 58-58.99 .497
79-79.99 .164 68-68.99 .338 57-57.99 .513
78-78.99 .180 67-67.99 .354 56-56.99 .529
77-77.99 .196 66-66.99 .370 55-55.99 .545
76-76.99 .212 65-65.99 .386 54-54.99 .560
75-75.99 .227 64-64.99 .402 53-53.99 .576
74-74.99 .243 63-63.99 .418 52-52.99 .592
73-73.99 .259 62-62.99 .434 51-51.99 .608
72-72.99 .275 61-61.99 .449 50-50.99 .624
71-71.99 .291 60-60.99 .465 Below 50 - See Section 4
70-70.99 .307 59-59.99 .481
3 Oats will be discounted for ergoty, garlicky or smutty grade as follows:
Ergoty = .026 Garlicky = .016 Smutty = .053
4 Oats with (A) a test weight below 20 pounds per bushel; (B) a sound
oats percentage below 50 percent; (C) a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor); and/or (D)
the presence of substances or conditions identified by the Food and
Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed
a Discount Factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions
allowed in (A), (B), (C), and/or (D) will be determined and the total
will be divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)*. The RIV will not
include any price reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that are
included in sections 1, 2, and 3.
7OR 1998 A The RIV's specified in section 4 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if
it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes;
or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with
normal harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV
does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged
production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the
RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are
not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local market
area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production in a
manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 4 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for oats in the county shown on your application.
If multiple counties are shown on your application, it is the county in
which the insured unit is located. If the CCC discontinues establishing
PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the Local Market Price as defined
in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
7P 2005 The following categories of seed beans are insurable as the "Contract Seed
Bean" type: Market-Garden, Processor, Wax, Pole, OSU lines, and other
varieties under contract with a seed company where at least 50 percent of
the total production is at a fixed price and the contract price is executed
before the acreage reporting date.
7P5 2005 The amount of insurance per acre will depend upon the number of trees per
acre, the coverage level, the percentage of the maximum dollar value chosen,
the age of trees, dehorning and grafting
7PA 1998 *** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 26 through February 25.
7PC 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Income Protection Cotton.
7PF 2005 **** Includes insured Fall Oleic Canola acreage subsequently
reseeded to Spring Oleic Canola.
7PG 2005 **** Includes insured Fall High Erucic Rapeseed acreage subsequently reseeded
to Spring High Erucic Rapeseed
7PN 2001 The Producer Premium Percentage Table 2.8 applies to this crop.
7RA 1996 The dollar amount of insurance per ton will be determined by multiplying
the percentage for the coverage level elected by the reference maximum
dollar amount, and rounding the result to the next highest whole dollar
not to exceed $690.
7RC 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage Cotton.
7RN 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage Corn.
7RP 1998 CATASTROPHIC RISK PROTECTION (CAT)
For purposes of CAT, coverage will be equal to the producer's approved
APH yield times the projected prices time 30 percent.
7RQ 1997 Subparagraph 11 (d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, rye production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or that is
otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11
(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the Small Grains Crop Provisions) to determine the net production to
count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value
either before or after quality adjustment will not be considered production
to count, except as provided in subsection 6C herein.
1 Rye will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
52 and above None 47-47.99 .079 42-42.99 .142
51-51.99 .029 46-46.99 .092 41-41.99 .155
50-50.99 .042 45-45.99 .105 40-40.99 .167
49-49.99 .054 44-44.99 .117 Below 40 - See Section 6
48-48.99 .067 43-43.99 .130
2 Rye will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
7 and below None 16.01-17 .310 26.01-27 .477
7.01-8 .100 17.01-18 .326 27.01-28 .494
8.01-9 .126 18.01-19 .343 28.01-29 .510
9.01-10 .151 19.01-20 .360 29.01-30 .527
10.01-11 .176 20.01-21 .377 30.01-31 .544
11.01-12 .201 21.01-22 .393 31.01-32 .561
12.01-13 .226 22.01-23 .410 32.01-33 .577
13.01-14 .251 23.01-24 .427 33.01-34 .594
14.01-15 .276 24.01-25 .444 34.01-35 .611
15.01-16 .293 25.01-26 .460 Above 35 - See Section 6
3 Rye will be discounted for percent Ergot as follows:
Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF Ergot Percent DF
0.30 and below None 0.81-0.90 .050 1.41-1.50 .100
0.31-0.40 .008 0.91-1.00 .059 1.51-1.60 .109
0.41-0.50 .017 1.01-1.10 .067 1.61-1.70 .117
0.51-0.60 .025 1.11-1.20 .075 1.71-1.80 .126
0.61-0.70 .033 1.21-1.30 .084 1.81-1.90 .134
0.71-0.80 .042 1.31-1.40 .092 1.91-2.00 .142
Above 2.00 - See Section 6
7RR 1997 4 Rye will be discounted for percent thin rye as follows:
Thin Rye % DF Thin Rye % DF Thin Rye % DF
25 and below None 49.01-50 .176 75.01-76 .285
25.01-26 .075 50.01-51 .180 76.01-77 .289
26.01-27 .079 51.01-52 .184 77.01-78 .293
27.01-28 .084 52.01-53 .188 78.01-79 .297
28.01-29 .088 53.01-54 .192 79.01-80 .301
29.01-30 .092 54.01-55 .197 80.01-81 .305
30.01-31 .096 55.01-56 .201 81.01-82 .310
31.01-32 .100 56.01-57 .205 82.01-83 .314
32.01-33 .105 57.01-58 .209 83.01-84 .318
33.01-34 .109 58.01-59 .213 84.01-85 .322
34.01-35 .113 59.01-60 .218 85.01-86 .326
35.01-36 .117 60.01-61 .222 86.01-87 .331
36.01-37 .121 61.01-62 .226 87.01-88 .335
37.01-38 .126 62.01-63 .230 88.01-89 .339
38.01-39 .130 63.01-64 .234 89.01-90 .343
39.01-40 .134 64.01-65 .238 90.01-91 .347
40.01-41 .138 65.01-66 .243 91.01-92 .351
41.01-42 .142 66.01-67 .247 92.01-93 .356
42.01-43 .146 67.01-68 .251 93.01-94 .360
43.01-44 .151 68.01-69 .255 94.01-95 .364
44.01-45 .155 69.01-70 .259 95.01-96 .368
45.01-46 .159 70.01-71 .264 96.01-97 .372
46.01-47 .163 71.01-72 .268 97.01-98 .377
47.01-48 .167 72.01-73 .272 98.01-99 .381
48.01-49 .172 73.01-74 .276 99.01-100 .385
74.01-75 .280
5 Rye will be discounted for a garlicky or smutty grade as follows:
Garlicky = .021 Smutty = .042
6 Rye with (A) a test weight below 40 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 35 percent; (C) an ergot percentage above 2
percent; (D) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); and/or (E) the presence of substances
or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other
public health organizations of the United States as injurious to human
or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the
Discount Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies,
substances, or conditions allowed in (A), (B), (C), (D), and/or (E) will
be determined and the total will be divided by the Posted County Price
(PCP)*. The RIV will not include any price reduction resulting from any
Discount Factors that are included in sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
A The RIV's specified in section 6 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased
by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not
exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due
to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or, (3)
drying, handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal
harvesting, handling, and marketing of the production.
7RS 1997 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer
located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your
local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined
that such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value otherwise, you may offer a
value or may intend to utilize such production in a manner which
establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 6 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for rye in the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application, it is
the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the
Local Market Price as defined in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
7RW 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage Wheat.
7S1 1998 Fall Planting Period - July 15 through August 25
7S2 1998 Spring Planting Period - March 1 through April 30
7SB 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Crop Revenue Coverage
Soybeans.
7SC 2005 ** Non-Conventional - Planted in a two step operation in which the seed
is first broadcast onto the surface of the soil using a boom-type spreader
and is subsequently incorporated into the soil at the proper depth in a
timely manner. Broadcasting soybeans using an airplane, helicopter,
end-gate seeder, fan-type seeder, etc., is not insurable under this
practice.
7SG 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa, located north of Township 9 South, the ninth and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment will be insurable
only by written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make
a request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stands
by October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make
requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an
adequate stand must accompany the request and is required to determine if
the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable date provided above, will be denied and your coverage stand
will not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more
information on overage stands.
Any acreage of alfalfa, located south of Township 9 South, the fourth and
succeeding crop years after the year of establishment will be insurable
only by written agreement. If you were insured last year, you must make
a request through your crop insurance agent for coverage on overage stands
by October 31 preceding the sales closing date. New insureds must make
requests by November 30. An inspection or other acceptable evidence of
an adequate stand must accompany the request and is required to determine
if the acreage is insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands,
including supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the
applicable date provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will
not be insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information
on overage stands.
7SH 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the fourth and succeeding crop years after the years
of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If you were
insured last year, you must make a request through your crop insurance
agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding the sales
closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30. An
inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must accompany
the request and is required to determine if the acreage is insurable. Any
request for coverage on overage stands, including supporting documentation,
which is not submitted by the applicable date provided above, will be
denied and your overage stand will not be insurable. Contact your crop
insurance agent for more information on overage stands.
7SI 1997 Any acreage of alfalfa the ninth and succeeding crop years after the year
of establishment will be insurable only by written agreement. If you
were insured last year, you must make a request through your crop
insurance agent for coverage on overage stands by October 31 preceding
the sales closing date. New insureds must make requests by November 30.
An inspection or other acceptable evidence of an adequate stand must
accompany the request and is required to determine if the acreage is
insurable. Any request for coverage on overage stands, including
supporting documentation, which is not submitted by the applicable date
provided above, will be denied and your overage stand will not be
insurable. Contact your crop insurance agent for more information on
overage stands.
7SL 2005 Grade of Middling,(31) Leaf 4, 1 1/8 inch staple length and 4.5 micronaire
reading will be used for quality adjustments in accordance with the
provisions of the insurance policy.
7SP 1997 APH Transitional Yields for soybeans apply to this county crop program.
Refer to the Transitional Yield Table on the County Coverage and Rate
Table for soybeans in this county to determine the applicable
Transitional Yields for IP soybeans.
7SR 2005 The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to soybeans in this
county will be applicable to IP soybeans. Land designated as High Risk
is not eligible for insurance according to the IP Soybeans Crop
Provisions.
7SS 1997 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the Sunflower Seed Crop Provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value either before or after quality adjustment will not be con-
sidered production to count, except as provided in subsection 6C herein.
1 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
25 and above None 20-20.99 .085 15-15.99 .171
24-24.99 .017 19-19.99 .102 14-14.99 .188
23-23.99 .034 18-18.99 .120 13-13.99 .205
22-22.99 .051 17-17.99 .137 Below 13 - See Section 6
21-21.99 .068 16-16.99 .154
2 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
10 and below None 13.01-14 .244 17.01-18 .395
10.01-11 .132 14.01-15 .282 18.01-19 .432
11.01-12 .169 15.01-16 .319 19.01-20 .470
12.01-13 .207 16.01-17 .357 Above 20 - See Section 6
3 Sunflower seed - Oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor,
and commercially objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty odor = .043 Sour odor = .043 COFO = .060
4 Sunflowers seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for low test weight as
follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
22 and above None 18.00-18.49 .154 15.00-15.49 .329
21.00-21.99 .018 17.50-17.99 .183 14.50-14.99 .359
20.00-20.99 .037 17.00-17.49 .212 14.00-14.49 .388
19.50-19.99 .066 16.50-16.99 .242 13.50-13.99 .417
19.00-19.49 .095 16.00-16.49 .271 13.00-13.49 .447
18.50-18.99 .124 15.50-15.99 .300 Below 13 - See Section 6
5 Sunflower seed - Non-oil type will be discounted for musty odor, sour
odor, and COFO as follows:
Musty odor = .037 Sour odor = .037 COFO = .051
7ST 1997 6 Sunflower seed with (A) a test weight below 13 pounds per bushel for
oil type and non-oil type; (B) a kernel damage percentage above 20
percent for oil type; (C) a kernel damage percentage above 5 percent
for non-oil type; (D) the presence of substances or conditions
identified by the Food and Drug Administration or other public health
organizations of the United States as injurious to human or animal
health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine the Discount
Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies,
substances or conditions allowed in (A), (B), (C), and/or (D) will be
determined and the total will be divided by the Regionally Constructed
Price (RCP)*. The RIV will not include any price reduction resulting from
any Discount Factors that are included in sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
A The RIV's specified in section 6 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be accepted if it is due to (1)
moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvest-
ing, handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you normally
market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a buyer located
outside your local market area is less than the RIV in your local market
area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional costs required to
deliver the production to the buyer, provided that the resulting RIV does
not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If the damaged production
has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based upon the RIV's applied
by the buyer unless it is determined that such RIV's are not usual,
customary and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value otherwise, you may offer a
value or may intend to utilize such production in a manner which
establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 6 herein.
D The RIV's and RCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
* "Regionally Constructed Price (RCP)" is the price established by the
Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) for sunflower seed in the county shown
on your application. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing RCP's for the county, the RCP will be the Local
Market Price as defined in the Sunflower Seed Crop Provisions.
7SW 2005 Written agreements may be issued to insure soybean acreage seeded by
methods not rated on the actuarial table (e.g., seeding by airplane,
helicopter, end-gate seeder, fan-type spreader, etc.), if specific
standards provided for in the written agreement are met. Contact your
Insurance Provider by the acreage reporting date to complete your
request for a written agreement.
7SX 1999 The FCI-33 CROP INSURANCE ACTUARIAL MAP applicable to soybeans in this
county will be applicable to Revenue Assurance (RA) soybeans. Any
designation on the FCI-33 Supplement does not apply to the RA Soybean Crop
Provisions.
7SY 2005 Written agreements may be issued to insure soybean acreage seeded by
methods not rated on the actuarial table (e.g., boom-type spreader,
airplane, helicopter, end-gate seeder, fan-type spreader, etc.), if
specific standards provided for in the written agreement are met. Contact
your Insurance Provider by the acreage reporting date to complete your
request for a written agreement.
7WA 1997 Written agreements may be approved by the Insurance Provider making
land in an adjoining county or state insurable in the pilot county
provided the field continues across the county or state line and the
county or state line is not readily identifiable. See the Crop Insurance
Handbook for details. No other types of written agreements can be approved
under this pilot program.
7WC 1998 CATASTROPHIC RISK PROTECTION (CAT)
For the purposes of CAT, coverage will be equal to the producer's approved
APH yield times the projected prices times 27.5 percent.
7WD 2000 Harvest price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
September wheat futures contract for each trading day of August of the
insured crop year, and dividing that total by the number of daily
settlement prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC before
September 5.
Local Market Price - The cash grain price per bushel for the U.S. No. 2
grade of wheat offered by buyers in the area in which you normally market
wheat. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits of quality
deficiencies allowable for the U.S. No. 2 grade of wheat. Factors not
associated with grading under the Official United States Standards for
Grain, including but not limited to protein, oil or moisture content, or
milling quality will not be considered.
Projected price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day from August 15 through
September 14 prior to the sales closing date, and dividing that total by
the number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be
calculated by FCIC before September 20.
7WE 2000 Harvest price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day of June of the insured
crop year, and dividing that total by the number of daily settlement
prices. The harvest price will be calculated by FCIC before July 5.
Local Market price - The cash grain price per bushel for the U.S. No. 2
grade of wheat offered by buyers in the area in which you normally market
wheat. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits of quality
deficiencies allowable for the U.S. No. 2 grade of wheat. Factors not
associated with grading under the Official United States Standards for
Grain, including but not limited to protein, oil or moisture content,
or milling quality will not be considered.
Projected price - The average derived by totaling the final closing daily
settlement prices for the insured crop year Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
July wheat futures contract for each trading day from August 15 through
September 14 prior to the sales closing date, and dividing that total by
the number of daily settlement prices. The projected price will be
calculated by FCIC before September 20.
7WI 1997 *** This county crop program is insurable as Income Protection (IP) Wheat.
7WP 1999 WHEAT QUALITY ADJUSTMENT FACTOR:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture to determine the
net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value either before or after quality adjustment will not be
considered production to count, except as provided in subsection 5C herein.
1 Soft Red Winter wheat will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .254 37-37.99 .322
53-53.99 .102 44-44.99 .262 36-36.99 .331
52-52.99 .130 43-43.99 .271 35-35.99 .339
51-51.99 .158 42-42.99 .280 34-34.99 .348
50-50.99 .181 41-41.99 .288 33-33.99 .357
49-49.99 .205 40.40.99 .297 32-32.99 .365
48-48.99 .228 39-39.99 .305 31-31.99 .374
47-47.99 .237 38-38.99 .314 30-30.99 .382
46-46.99 .245 Below 30 - See Section 5
2 Wheat (all classes except Soft Red Winter) will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .090 37-37.99 .150
53-53.99* .035 44-44.99 .097 36-36.99 .157
52-52.99 .041 43-43.99 .105 35-35.99 .165
51-51.99 .048 42-42.99 .112 34-34.99 .172
50-50.99 .056 41-41.99 .120 33-33.99 .180
49-49.99 .062 40-40.99 .127 32-32.99 .187
48-48.99 .069 39-39.99 .135 31-31.99 .195
47-47.99 .076 38-38.99 .142 30-30.99 .202
46-46.99 .083 Below 30 - See Section 5
* Not applicable to Hard Red Spring wheat and White Club wheat.
3 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects (excluding
foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .084 27.01-28 .133
10.01-11** .044 19.01-20 .089 28.01-29 .138
11.01-12** .049 20.01-21 .095 29.01-30 .144
12.01-13 .053 21.01-22 .100 30.01-31 .152
13.01-14 .058 22.01-23 .106 31.01-32 .160
14.01-15 .062 23.01-24 .111 32.01-33 .168
15.01-16 .067 24.01-25 .116 33.01-34 .176
16.01-17 .073 25.01-26 .122 34.01-35 .185
17.01-18 .078 26.01-27 .127 Above 35 - See Section 5
** Applicable only to kernel damage (excluding heat damage).
7WQ 1998 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small Grains
Crop Provisions, wheat production that has a musty, sour, or commercially
objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor) or that is otherwise eligible
for quality adjustment, as specified in paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of
such provisions, will be reduced as follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the applicable
Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals). No other
quality factors will be considered in determining production to count. The
QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number of bushels
remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in accordance with
the Small Grains Crop Provisions) to determine the net produciton to count.
Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero market value either
before or after quality adjustment will not be considered production to
count, except as provided in subsection 5C herein.
1 Soft Red Winter wheat will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .254 37-37.99 .322
53-53.99 .102 44-44.99 .262 36-36.99 .331
52-52.99 .130 43-43.99 .271 35-35.99 .339
51-51.99 .158 42-42.99 .280 34-34.99 .348
50-50.99 .181 41-41.99 .288 33-33.99 .357
49-49.99 .205 40-40.99 .297 32-32.99 .365
48-48.99 .228 39-39.99 .305 31-31.99 .374
47-47.99 .237 38-38.99 .314 30-30.99 .382
46-46.99 .245 Below 30 - See Section 5
2 Wheat (all classes except Soft Red Winter) will be discounted for low
test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
54 and above None 45-45.99 .090 37-37.99 .150
53-53.99* .035 44-44.99 .097 36-36.99 .157
52-52.99 .041 43-43.99 .105 35-35.99 .165
51-51.99 .048 42-42.99 .112 34-34.99 .172
50-50.99 .056 41-41.99 .120 33-33.99 .180
49-49.99 .062 40-40.99 .127 32-32.99 .187
48-48.99 .069 39-39.99 .135 31-31.99 .195
47-47.99 .076 38-38.99 .142 30-30.99 .202
46-46.99 .083 Below 30 - See Section 5
* Not applicable to Hard Red Spring wheat and White Club wheat.
3 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for excessive defects (excluding
foreign material and heat damage) as follows:
Defects % DF Defects % DF Defects % DF
10 and below None 18.01-19 .084 27.01-28 .133
10.01-11** .044 19.01-20 .089 28.01-29 .138
11.01-12** .049 20.01-21 .095 29.01-30 .144
12.01-13 .053 21.01-22 .100 30.01-31 .152
13.01-14 .058 22.01-23 .106 31.01-32 .160
14.01-15 .062 23.01-24 .111 32.01-33 .168
15.01-16 .067 24.01-25 .116 33.01-34 .176
16.01-17 .073 25.01-26 .122 34-01-35 .185
17.01-18 .078 26.01-27 .127 Above 35 -See Section 5
** Applicable only to kernel damage (excluding heat damage)
7WR 1998 4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty = .022 Smutty = .043
5 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor);
and/or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a
discount factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in
value (RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions
allowed in (A), (B), (C), (D), and/or (E) will be determined and the
total will be divided by the Posted County Price (PCP)****. The RIV will
not include any price reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that
are included in sections 1, 2, 3, and 4.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV's specified in section 5 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be acceptable if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying,
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value otherwise, you may offer a
value or may intend to utilize such production in a manner which
establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 5 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
INSPECTION FOR THE UNIT.
**** "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) in the county shown on your application, for the
insured wheat class. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the Local
Market Price as defined in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
7WS 1999 4 Wheat (all classes) will be discounted for a light smutty or smutty
grade as follows:
Light smutty = .022 Smutty = .043
5 Wheat with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a defects
*** percentage above 35 percent; (C) a garlicky or ergoty grade; (D) a
musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut odor);
and/or (E) the presence of substances or conditions identified by the
Food and Drug Administration or other public health organizations of the
United States as injurious to human or animal health; may be allowed a
discount factor. To determine the Discount Factor, the reduction in value
(RIV) caused by the deficiencies, substances, or conditions allowed in (A),
(B), (C), (D), and/or (E) will be determined and the total will be divided
by the Posted County Price (PCP)****. The RIV will not include any price
reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that are included in sections
1, 2, 3, and 4.
*** For quality adjustment purposes, defects (excluding foreign material
and heat damage) consist of kernel damage and shrunken and broken kernels.
In no event will a Discount Factor be allowed for kernel damage (excluding
heat damage) and/or shrunken and broken kernels, in addition to defects.
A The RIV's specified in section 5 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by con-
ditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be increased by
the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting RIV does not exceed
the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be acceptable if it is due to
(1) moisture content; (2) damage due to uninsured causes; or (3) drying;
handling, processing, or any other costs associated with normal harvesting,
handling, and marketing of the production.
B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area. If
the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be based
upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that such
RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value otherwise, you may offer a
value or may intend to utilize such production in a manner which
establishes a value. In such cases, the value we establish will be
utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine the
RIV for quality adjustmemt purposes according to section 5 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final
INSPECTION FOR THE UNIT.
**** "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) in the county shown on your application, for the
insured wheat class. If multiple counties are shown on your application,
it is the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the Local
Market Price.
7WT 1999 Local Market Price - The cash grain price per bushel for the U.S. No. 2
grade of wheat offered by buyers in the area in which you normally
market wheat. The local market price will reflect the maximum limits of
quality deficiencies allowable for the U.S. No. 2 grade of wheat. Factors
not associated with grading under the Official United States Standards
for Grain, including but not limited to protein, moisture content,
or milling quality will not be considered.
7XA 2000 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XB 2006 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XC 2000 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XD 2000 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XE 2001 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XF 2000 The price election available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7XG 1997 The price elections available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the contract
change date.
7XX 2001 The price elections available for this county crop program will be released
as an Actuarial Table Addendum (Special Provisions) prior to the policy
contract change date.
7YA 2001 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living alfalfa plants per square foot,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
----------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 * *
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Non-Irr 4.8 3.2 2.4 * * ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Non-Irr 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Mixture/Non-Irr
*Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be insured
as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
**Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured Grass Alfalfa Mixture.
***Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
**** Any acreage of a non-irrigated practice grass alfalfa mixture with
an adequate stand will only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type
for the second and succeeding crop years after the year of establishment.
No maximum age limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes
all Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after
year of establishment.
7YB 2001
ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living alfalfa plants per square foot,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
----------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 * *
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Non-Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 * * ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Non-Irr 2.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Mixture/Non-Irr
*Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be insured
as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
**Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture.
***Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
**** Any acreage of a non-irrigated practice grass alfalfa mixture with
an adequate stand will only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type
for the second and succeeding crop years after the year of establishment.
No maximum age limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes
all Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after
year of establishment.
7YC 2001
ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living alfalfa plants per square foot,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
----------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 * *
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 3.8 2.5 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Non-Irr 7.5 5.0 3.8 * * ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Non-Irr 3.2 2.1 1.6 1.6 1.6 ** **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Grass Alfalfa *** 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2****
Mixture/Non-Irr
*Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type and must be insured
as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture type.
**Overage stands are not insurable as the Alfalfa type or Alfalfa Grass
Mixture type and must be insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture and must be
insured as Grass Alfalfa Mixture.
***Insurance does not attach until second year after year of establishment.
**** Any acreage of a non-irrigated practice grass alfalfa mixture with
an adequate stand will only be insurable as the Grass Alfalfa Mixture type
for the second and succeeding crop years after the year of establishment.
No maximum age limitation applies. The Grass Alfalfa Mixture type includes
all Alfalfa and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures the eighth and succeeding years after
year of establishment.
7YD 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living Alfalfa plants (Types 551/552)
or Red Clover plants (Type 554) per square foot, for each year after
the year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th
Year Year Year Year Year Year
--------------------------------------------
Alfalfa 9.0 6.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 *
---------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 *
---------------------------------------------------------------
Red Clover 12.0 8.0 8.0 * * *
*Overage, not insurable for the type/practice.
7YE 2001
ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED for living alfalfa plants per square foot,
for each year after the year of establishment. Any acreage of alfalfa or
alfalfa grass mixture type with an adequate stand will only be insurable
as the type shown for the applicable years after year of establishment.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Year Year Year Year Year Year Year
----------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa/Irr 6.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 * *
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Alfalfa Grass
Mixture/Irr 2.5 1.7 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
*Overage stands are not insurable as the alfalfa type and must be insured
as the Alfalfa Grass Mixture Type.
8A1 2006 Classification 001 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
8A2 2005 Classification 002 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
8A3 2005 Classification 003 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
8A4 1999 Classification 004 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
8A6 2005 Classification A01 is applicable to all producers unless classified
otherwise by the Corporation.
8AH 1998 ** Fall Direct Seeding Period - August 10 through September 15.
8AI 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $4.00 per box.
8AJ 2004 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $2.75. If you selected Option II of
the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
8AM 1998 ** Fall Direct Seeding Period - July 1 through July 31.
8AO 1998 Replant Payment Per Acre: The maximum amount of the replanting payment per
acre will be $300.00.
8AP 1998 ** Fall Transplanting Period - August 1 through August 31.
8AQ 1998 ** Spring Direct Seeding Period - January 15 through February 5.
8AR 1998 ** Spring Transplanting Period - January 15 through March 5.
8AS 2005 ** Insurance will not attach on any acreage of Spring planted peppers
planted prior to January 15 in Rate Area B, without a crop inspection on
or after that date showing there is no damage to the crop. The result of
the crop inspection will be placed in, and become part of, the official
file.
8AV 2005 The number of bushels per bin is the number established by the first
handler (packinghouse or processor) and should be specified on the
record settlement sheet.
8AW 2005 Option A of the Fresh Fruit Option is not applicable in the county.
8AX 2003 ****Includes insured winter wheat acreage subsequently reseeded to
spring wheat.
8B1 1999 Subparagraph 11(d) (3) (ii) of the Small Grains Crop Provisions does not
apply. In lieu of the provisions in paragraph 11(d) (4) of the Small
Grains Crop Provisions, barley production that has a musty, sour, or
commercially objectionable foreign odor (except smut or garlic odor) or
that is otherwise eligible for quality adjustment, as specified in
paragraphs 11(d) (2) and (3) of such provisions, will be reduced as
follows:
The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the number
of bushels remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture (in
accordance with the Small Grains Crop Provisions) to determine the net
production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has zero
market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional costs
to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside your
local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if the
production is destroyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in Section 6.
1 Barley will be discounted for low test weight as follows:
Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF Test Weight Pounds DF
40 and above None 36-36.99 .084 32-32.99 .134
39-39.99 .046 35-35.99 .096 31-31.99 .143
38-38.99 .059 34-34.99 .109 30-30.99 .153
37-37.99 .071 33-33.99 .121 Below 30 - See Section 6
2 Barley will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
8 and below None 17.01-18 .115 27.01-28 .242
8.01-9 .025 18.01-19 .127 28.01-29 .255
9.01-10 .034 19.01-20 .140 29.01-30 .268
10.01-11 .042 20.01-21 .153 30.01-31 .280
11.01-12 .051 21.01-22 .166 31.01-32 .293
12.01-13 .059 22.01-23 .178 32.01-33 .306
13.01-14 .068 23.01-24 .191 33.01-34 .319
14.01-15 .076 24.01-25 .204 34.01-35 .331
15.01-16 .089 25.01-26 .217 Above 35 - See Section 6
16.01-17 .102 26.01-27 .229
3 Barley will be discounted for percent sound barley as follows:
Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF Sound Barley % DF
85 and above None 73-73.99 .059 61-61.99 .110
84-84.99 .026 72-72.99 .064 60-60.99 .115
83-83.99 .029 71-71.99 .068 59-59.99 .119
82-82.99 .031 70-70.99 .072 58-58.99 .123
81-81.99 .034 69-69.99 .076 57-57.99 .127
80-80.99 .037 68-68.99 .081 56-56.99 .132
79-79.99 .040 67-67.99 .085 55-55.99 .136
78-78.99 .043 66-66.99 .089 54-54.99 .140
77-77.99 .046 65-65.99 .093 53-53.99 .144
76-76.99 .049 64-64.99 .098 52-52.99 .149
75-75.99 .052 63-63.99 .102 51-51.99 .153
74-74.99 .055 62-62.99 .106 50-50.99 .157
Below 50 - See Section 6
8B2 1999 4 Barley will be discounted for percent thin barley as follows:
Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF Thin Barley % DF
35 and below None 56.01-57 .117 78.01-79 .209
35.01-36 .029 57.01-58 .121 79.01-80 .213
36.01-37 .033 58.01-59 .125 80.01-81 .217
37.01-38 .038 59.01-60 .130 81.01-82 .222
38.01-39 .042 60.01-61 .134 82.01-83 .226
39.01-40 .046 61.01-62 .138 83.01-84 .230
40.01-41 .050 62.01-63 .142 84.01-85 .234
41.01-42 .054 63.01-64 .146 85.01-86 .238
42.01-43 .059 64.01-65 .150 86.01-87 .242
43.01-44 .063 65.01-66 .155 87.01-88 .247
44.01-45 .067 66.01-67 .159 88.01-89 .251
45.01-46 .071 67.01-68 .163 89.01-90 .255
46.01-47 .075 68.01-69 .167 90.01-91 .259
47.01-48 .079 69.01-70 .171 91.01-92 .263
48.01-49 .084 70.01-71 .176 92.01-93 .268
49.01-50 .088 71.01-72 .180 93.01-94 .272
50.01-51 .092 72.01-73 .184 94.01-95 .276
51.01-52 .096 73.01-74 .188 95.01-96 .280
52.01-53 .100 74.01-75 .192 96.01-97 .284
53.01-54 .104 75.01-76 .196 97.01-98 .288
54.01-55 .109 76.01-77 .201 98.01-99 .293
55.01-56 .113 77.01-78 .205 99.01-100 .297
5 Barley will be discounted for black barley; and an ergoty, garlicky,
or smutty grade as follows:
Black Barley = .042 Ergoty = .013 Garlicky = .017 Smutty = .017
6 Barley with (A) a test weight below 30 pounds per bushel; (B) a kernel
damage percentage above 35 percent; (C) a sound barley percentage below
50 percent; (D) a musty, sour, or commercially objectionable foreign
odor (except smut or garlic odor); and/or (E) the presence of
substances or conditions identified by the Food and Drug Administration
or other public health organizations of the United States as injurious
to human or animal health; may be allowed a discount factor. To determine
the Discount Factor, the reduction in value (RIV) caused by the
deficiencies, substances, or conditions allowed in (A), (B), (C), (D),
and/or (E) will be determined and the total will be divided by the
Posted County Price (PCP)*. The RIV will not include any price
reduction resulting from any Discount Factors that are included in
sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
A The RIV's specified in section 6 will be limited to those that are
usual, customary, and reasonable. If the RIV can be decreased by
conditioning the production, the RIV after conditioning may be
increased by the cost of conditioning, provided that the resulting
RIV does not exceed the RIV before conditioning. No RIV will be
accepted if it is due to (1) moisture content; (2) damage due to
uninsured causes; or (3) drying, handling, processing, or any other
costs associated with normal harvesting, handling, and marketing
of the production.
8B3 1999 B RIV's used will be those in the local market area in which you
normally market the crop, to the extent feasible. If the RIV for a
buyer located outside your local market area is less than the RIV in
your local market area, then the RIV may be increased by the additional
costs required to deliver the production to the buyer, provided that
the resulting RIV does not exceed the RIV in your local market area.
If the damaged production has been sold, the Discount Factor will be
based upon the RIV's applied by the buyer unless it is determined that
such RIV's are not usual, customary, and reasonable.
C For production we determine has no value in and outside your local
market area, you may offer a value or may intend to utilize such production
in a manner which establishes a value. In such cases, the value we agree
to will be utilized in accordance with our approved procedures to determine
the RIV for quality adjustment purposes according to section 6 herein.
D The RIV's and PCP will be those in effect on the earlier of the date
such quality-adjusted production is sold or the date of final inspection
for the unit.
7 If the barley is eligible for quality adjustment according to section 2
(kernel damage chart) AND section 3 (percent sound barley chart), the
greater of the two chart Discount Factors will be used. If the chart
Discount Factor from section 2 OR section 3 applies, but section 6 also
applies for either percent kernel damage or percent sound barley, the
greater of the applicable chart Discount Factor or the Discount Factor
determined according to section 6 will be used. In no event will Discount
Factors be allowed for both kernel damage and percent sound barley.
* "Posted County Price (PCP)" is the price established by the Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) for barley in the county shown on your
application. If multiple counties are shown on your application, it is
the county in which the insured unit is located. If the CCC
discontinues establishing PCP's for the county, the PCP will be the
Local Market Price as defined in the Small Grains Crop Provisions.
8B4 2005 Lima bean acreage following any crop except snap beans harvested in the
same crop year is insurable.
8B6 2005 Snap bean acreage following any crop harvested in the same crop year is
insurable; however, insects and/or disease are not insurable causes of
loss if such acreage is following snap beans, lima beans or green peas.
8B7 2001 ** Applicable to acreage planted before May 31.
8B8 2001 ** Applicable to acreage planted after May 30.
8BD 2005 Percentage of sugar for use in adjusting harvested production as
provided in the Sugar Beet Policy:
8BF 2005 Insurance may attach on acreage planted to sugar beets regardless of
past sugar beet planting frequency.
8BL 2005 Land located within the boundaries of the levees that confine any
1. river 2. channel 3. bypass 4. settling basin or 5. creek shall be
rated on an individual risk basis. Contact the Regional Office to request
that an offer be developed.
8BO 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $3.00 per carton.
8BT 2004 Minimum Value Option Price: If you selected Option I of the Minimum Value
Option, the minimum value option price is $2.00. If you selected Option II of
the Minimum Value Option, the minimum value option price is zero.
8BY 1998 Replant Payment Per Acre: The maximum amount of the replanting payment per
acre will be $175.00.
8C 2005 Classification 001 is applicable to all producers.
8C1 2005 Classification 001 is applicable to all irrigated producers.
8C2 2005 **** Insurance will not attach on acreage planted before April 20.
8C4 2005 **** Insurance will not attach on acreage planted before May 10.
8C6 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
in either of the two preceding crop years; however, potatoes will be
insurable any two of the first three years on land that has not been
previously planted to potatoes.
8C8 2005 Production tonnage is expressed as sieve size 4 equivalent and is
determined by dividing the dollar amount received from the processor by
the applicable contract price for sieve size 4 snap beans.
8CI 2004 Minimum Value: The minimum value to be used for harvested and appraised
production will be $2.00 per 42-pound crate for practices 120 (Fall Planted
Irrigated ) and 320 (Spring Planted Irrigated). The minimum value to be used
for harvested and appraised production will be $4.00 per 42-pound crate for
practice 220 (Winter Planted Irrigated).
8CJ 2005 **** Early Season includes varieties requiring 1275 or less heat units
for maturity during a normal growing season.
8CN 2005 **** Mid Season includes varieties requiring 1276-1550 heat units for
maturity during a normal growing season.
8CO 2005 Replant Per Acre: The maximum amount of the replanting payment per acre will
be $65.00.
8CP 2005 **** Late Season includes varieties requiring 1551 or more heat units
for maturity during a normal growing season.
8CR 2000 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which dry beans, sunflowers,
soybeans, rape or mustard have been planted in either of the preceding two
years.
8CT 1998 The premium amount for this crop will be increased by 46 percent for the 1998
crop year ONLY as a result of the additional six months of coverage as
specified in the Texas Citrus Trees Crop Provisions (98-046) section 6
8CW 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Great Northern U.S. No. 3 .91
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .90
Section II. Great Northern
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
7 .87 14 .69
8 .84 15 .67
9 .82 16 .64
10 .79 17 .62
11 .77 18 .59
12 .74 19 .57
13 .72 20 .55
8CY 2002 Conversion factors to be used in accordance with the provisions of the
insurance policy for adjusting threshed production of dry beans:
Section I. CLASS OF BEANS GRADE FACTOR
Cranberry U.S. No. 3 .94
Black Turtle Soup U.S. No. 3 .94
Dark Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Light Red Kidney U.S. No. 3 .94
Pinto U.S. No. 3 .94
Section II. Pea and Medium White
Percent of Pick Factor Percent of Pick Factor
5 .98 13 .80
6 .96 14 .78
7 .94 15 .76
8 .91 16 .74
9 .89 17 .72
10 .86 18 .70
11 .84 19 .68
12 .82 20 .67
8D0 2001 Canning or processing bean acreage planted the previous year to snap
beans, lima beans, green peas, mint, rye, soybeans or sunflowers is
insurable.
8D2 2000 Any loss of production due to scab will not be an insurable cause of
loss on any land that was planted to potatoes in either of the two
preceding crop years.
8D3 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes and/or sugar
beets were planted in each of the two preceding crop years.
8D4 2005 In determining production to be counted in the event of loss, appraisals
will be made for any reduction in production the Corporation determines
was the result of harvesting prior to August 1 of the crop year.
8D5 1997 **** Insurable varieties for Group A: Monona, Norchip, Superior, Atlantic,
New Norchip, Wischip, FL-795, FL-945, FL-1312, FL-1533, and FL-1553.
8D6 2005 **** Insurable varieties for Group B: All varieties not listed in Group A.
8DA 2005 Any acreage that is interplanted with another crop during the insured
crop year is uninsurable.
8DE 2005 A container is defined as 42 pounds of the insured crop.
8DF 2005 In determining production to be counted in the event of loss, appraisals
will be made for any reduction in production the Corporation determines
was the result of harvesting prior to September 10 of the crop year.
8DG 1997 In determining production to be counted in the event of loss, appraisals
will be made for any reduction of production that the Corporation
determines was the result of harvesting prior to September 15 of
the crop year.
8DH 2005 The percentage of sugar for appraisals will be " " percent.
8DI 2004 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $2.60
per 42 pound container.
8DJ 2005 Allowable cost for harvested production will include the actual cost of
picking, grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $3.50
per 25 pound carton.
8DL 2005 **IBR - Planted in rows far enough apart to permit intertilling
between the rows with a row cultivator.
8DM 2005 ** NIBR - Planted in rows not far enough apart to permit intertilling
between the rows with a row cultivator.
8DO 2004 Allowable cost of harvested production will include the actual cost of picking,
grading, packing containers, hauling and selling not to exceed $4.85 per 1 1/9
bushel.
8DQ 1997 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
September 15 - October 15.
8DS 1997 ** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
December 1 - January 10.
8DV 2005 If any of the production from any unit will be marketed directly to the
consumer, a pre-harvest crop appraisal is required. Notification to us
must be provided at least 15 days before harvest begins.
8EF 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were planted
the preceding crop year.
8EH 2005 Any acreage from which a small grain, hay, or green pea crop was
harvested in the same calendar year is not insurable.
8EI 2005 A minimum of nine (9) live plants per square foot will be considered to be a
normal stand for loss adjustment purposes
8EL 1997 *** Insurance will attach only on potatoes planted during the period of
October 10 - January 10.
8ET 2005 * Alfalfa or Forage mixtures containing at least 50 percent Alfalfa
(by weight).
8EV 2005 ** Includes wheat after peas, beans, alfalfa or clover.
8EX 2004 *Alfalfa or Forage mixture containing at least 50 percent Alfalfa, Clover, or
any other locally recognized and approved forage species (by weight).
8FP 1997 **** Insurable Varieties for Group A: Arra, Datal, Eero, Lidal,
Odal, and Poko.
8FQ 1997 **** Insurable Varieties for Group B: All Spring Varieties not listed
in Group A.
8FS 2005 Insurance will not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were
planted in each of the three preceding crop years.
8FV 2005 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage with known infestations of
Fusarium Fungus within the three previous years.
8GD 2003 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which sunflowers, potatoes,
dry beans, soybeans, rape or mustard have been planted the preceding
crop year.
8GI 2005 Insurance shall not attach to any acreage on which potatoes were
planted in each of the two preceding crop years.
8GM 1999 Insurance shall not attach on any acreage initially planted
after February 15. Insurance shall cease on any acreage deemed
destroyed if it is not practical to replant such acreage on or
before February 15.
8I 1997 ** Includes barley after peas, beans, alfalfa or clover.
8IB 2005 * Nectarines are insurable as a varietal class of peaches.
8IL 2005 **** Applicable to insurance under the Guaranteed Production Plan of
Tobacco Crop Insurance Policy.
8IM 2005 **** Applicable to insurance under the Quota Plan of Tobacco Crop
Insurance Policy.
8IP 1997 ** Without Weed Control - Applicable to acreage on which recommended
weed control practices are not used.
8IR 1997 ** With Weed Control - Applicable to acreage on which recommended weed
control practices are used.
8JD 2005 **** Insurable Varieties for Group A: Buffalo, Clinton, Concord, Elvira,
Fredonia, Missouri Riesling, and Steuben.
Any unit containing both Group A and Group B varieties for which separate
guarantees have not been established by group will have the Group A price
elections and premium rates.
8JE 2005 **** Insurable Varieties for Group B: Catawba, Delaware, Diamond,
Dutchess, French Hybrids, Isabella, Ives, and Niagara.
Any unit containing both Group A and Group B varieties for which separate
guarantees have not been established by group will have the Group A price
elections and premium rates.
8JF 1998 **** Insurable Varieties for Group A: Concord and Niagara.
8JH 2005 Insurable age of vines: Fourth growing season after being set out.
Third growing season after being grafted.
8JI 2005 Insurable age of vines: Fourth growing season after being set out
for Concords. Fifth growing season after being set out for all other varieties.
8JK 2003 * Insurable Varieties: Concord and Niagara.
8K3 2005 Red and white onions shall not be insurable on any acreage planted/
seeded the previous crop year to any onions including green, bunch, seed,
chives, garlic, leek, or scallions unless otherwise designated by the
Corporation. Rotation requirements do not apply to yellow type onions.
8K8 2005 ** Onions with a cover crop include:
a) direct seeded onions planted with a spring planted cover crop
(companion/nurse crop) which is established during the initial growing phase of
the insured crop, and the cover crop is controlled and eliminated within 70
days after the initial seeding of the applicable acreage; or,
b) onions transplanted/sets planted with a spring planted cover crop, and the
cover crop is controlled and eliminated within 70 days after the transplanting
of the applicable acreage.
8KD 1999 Insurance shall not attach on any acreage initially planted after April
30. Insurance shall cease on any acreage deemed destroyed if it is not
practical to replant such acreage on or before April 30.
8KE 1999 Insurance shall not attach on any acreage initially planted after May 15.
Insurance shall cease on any acreage deemed destroyed if it is not
practical to replant such acreage on or before May 15.
8KF 1999 Insurance shall not attach on any acreage initially planted after May 31.
Insurance shall cease on any acreage deemed destroyed if it is not
practical to replant such acreage on or before May 31.
8KJ 2001 Insurance shall not attach or be considered to have attached on any
acreage which is non-irrigated and from which a hay crop was harvested
or a small grain crop reached the heading stage in the same calendar year.
8M2 2000 **** A mixed stand of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than 25
percent but less than 60 percent of the ground cover for acreage NOT insured
under the Winter Coverage Endorsement.
8M3 2000 **** A pure stand of red clover or a stand of red clover and grass in which 60
percent or more of the ground cover is red clover for acreage NOT insured under
the Winter Coverage Endorsement.
8MG 2005 Any acreage of alfalfa or alfalfa grass mixture will not be insurable the sixth
and succeeding crop years after the year of establishment.
8MJ 1997 **** Rate applicable if 75% or more of insurable acreage on the unit
is one variety.
8MK 1997 **** Rate applicable if 50% or more but less than 75% of insurable
acreage on the unit is one variety.
8ML 1997 **** Rate applicable if the insurable acreage of each variety is
less than 50% of the total insurable acreage on the unit.
8MO 2000 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED living plants per square foot after the
year of establishment: Type Alfalfa: Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants
per square foot) 9.0 the first year; 6.0 the second year; 4.5 the third
through fifth years. Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture: Adequate stand (Alfalfa
plants
per square foot) 6.0 the first year; 4.0 the second year; 3.0 the third through
fifth years. Type Red Clover: Adequate stand (Red Clover plants per square
foot) 12.0 the first year; 8.0 the second and third years.
8MP 2005 Any acreage of alfalfa will not be insurable the sixth and succeeding crop
years after the year of establishment.
8MQ 2000 **** A pure stand of alfalfa or a stand of alfalfa and grass in which 60
percent or more of ground cover is alfalfa for acreage insured under the Winter
Coverage Endorsement.
8MR 2000 **** A mixed stand of alfalfa and grass in which alfalfa comprises more than
25 percent but less than 60 percent of the ground cover for acreage insured
under the Winter Coverage Endorsement.
8MX 2005 ADEQUATE STAND/MINIMUM REQUIRED living plants per square foot after the
year of establishment: Type Alfalfa: Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants
per square foot) 9.0 the first year; 6.0 the second year; 4.5 the third
and later years. Type Alfalfa Grass Mixture: Adequate stand (Alfalfa plants
per square foot) 6.0 the first year; 4.0 the second year; 3.0 the third and
later years.
8MY 2005 Any acreage of red clover will not be insurable the fourth and succeeding crop
years after the year of establishment.
8N1 1999 The Quality Adjustment (QA) Factor is 1.000 minus the sum of the
applicable Discount Factors (DF) below (expressed as three-place decimals).
No other quality factors will be considered in determining production to
count. The QA Factor (not less than zero) will be multiplied by the
number of pounds remaining after any reduction due to excessive moisture
(in accordance with the Canola/Rapeseed Crop Provisions) to determine
the net production to count. Any grain which, due to insurable causes, has
zero market value (net zero market value after consideration of additional
costs to deliver damaged grain to a market of reasonable distance outside
your local marketing area) will not be considered production to count if
the production is destoyed. Production that is not destroyed in a manner
acceptable to us will be adjusted in accordance with the rules below for
the respective types and levels of damage. Additional costs to deliver
grain outside your local market will be allowed only for types and levels
of damage included in section 3.
1 Canola will be discounted for excessive kernel damage (excluding heat
damage) as follows:
Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF Kernel Damage % DF
20 and above None 23.01-24 .588 27.01-28 .775
20.01-21 .448 24.01-25 .635 28.01-29 .821
21.01-22 .495 25.01-26 .681 29.01-30 .868
22.01-23 .542 26.01-27 .728 Above 30 - See
Section 3
2 Canola will be discounted for musty odor, sour odor, and commercially
objectionable foreign odor (COFO) as follows:
Musty Odor = .037 Sour Odor = .037 COFO = .065
3